This volume offers rich and detailed insights into the lesser-known worlds of anarchist geographies with contributions from international leading experts. It also explores the historical geographies of anarchism by examining their expressions in a series of distinct geographical contexts and their development over time. Contributions examine the changes that the anarchist movement(s) sought to bring out in their space and time, and the way this spirit continues to animate the anarchist geographies of our own, perhaps often in unpredictable ways. There is also an examination of contemporary expressions of anarchist geographical thought in the fields of social movements, environmental struggles, post-statist geographies, indigenous thinking and situated cosmopolitanisms.
This is valuable reading for students and researchers interested in historical geography, political geography, social movements and anarchism.
Federico Ferretti is a Lecturer in Human Geography in the School of Geography, University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland.
Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre
is a graduate student at the University of Texas at Austin, USA.Anthony Ince
is a Lecturer in Human Geography in the School of Geography and Planning, Cardiff University, UK.Francisco Toro
is a Lecturer in Human Geography at the Department of Regional Geographical Analysis and Physical Geography, University of Granada, Spain.