An edition of Postmodern cartographies (1998)

Postmodern cartographies

the geographical imagination in contemporary American culture

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Postmodern cartographies
Brian Jarvis, Brian Jarvis
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Last edited by MARC Bot
January 7, 2023 | History
An edition of Postmodern cartographies (1998)

Postmodern cartographies

the geographical imagination in contemporary American culture

  • 4 Want to read
  • 1 Currently reading
  • 1 Have read

"Postmodern Cartographies explores spatial representation in a range of texts from the social sciences, prose fiction and cinema. It surveys the geography of post-industrial society as advanced in the work of Daniel Bell, Marshall McLuhan and Jean Baudrillard; analyses representations of space in novels by Thomas Pynchon, Paul Auster, Jayne Anne Phillips and Toni Morrison; and, in a key third section, examines sexual politics and body images in science fiction cinema and the films of David Lynch. Jarvis demonstrates an essential continuity between the geographical imagination expressed in so-called postmodern culture and that evident in previous phases in the history of spatial representation."--Jacket.

Publish Date
Publisher
Pluto Press
Language
English
Pages
208

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Previews available in: English

Book Details


Edition Notes

Includes filmography.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Published in
Chicago

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
304.2/3
Library of Congress
GF91.U6 J37 1998eb

The Physical Object

Pagination
1 online resource (208 pages)
Number of pages
208

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL45472450M
ISBN 10
0585346852
ISBN 13
9780585346854
OCLC/WorldCat
47009010

Source records

marc_columbia MARC record

Work Description

Postmodern Cartographies explores spatial representation in a range of texts from the social sciences, prose fiction and cinema. It surveys the geography of post-industrial society as advanced in the work of Daniel Bell, Marshall McLuhan and Jean Baudrillard; analyses representations of space in novels by Thomas Pynchon, Paul Auster, Jayne Anne Phillips and Toni Morrison; and, in a key third section, examines sexual politics and body images in science fiction cinema and the films of David Lynch.

Jarvis demonstrates an essential continuity between the geographical imagination expressed in so-called postmodern culture and that evident in previous phases in the history of spatial representation.

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History

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January 7, 2023 Created by MARC Bot Imported from marc_columbia MARC record