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E-grāmata: Introduction to Geopolitics

3.56/5 (82 ratings by Goodreads)
(Utah State University, USA)
  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Aug-2006
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780203503768
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  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Aug-2006
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780203503768
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This clear and concise introductory textbook guides students through their first engagement with geopolitics. It offers a clear framework for understanding contemporary conflicts by showing how geography provides opportunities and limits upon the actions of countries, national groups, and terrorist organizations, and the overarching theme of geopolitical structures and agents requires no previous knowledge of theory or current affairs.









Throughout the book, case studies, including the rise of al Qaeda, the Korean conflict, Israel-Palestine, Chechnya and Kashmir, emphasize the multi-faceted nature of conflict. These, along with guided exercises, help explain contemporary global power struggles, the global military actions of the United States, the persistence of nationalist conflicts, the changing role of borders, and the new geopolitics of terrorism. Throughout, the readers are introduced to different theoretical perspectives, including feminist contributions, as both the practice and representation of geopolitics are discussed.



Introduction to Geopolitics is extensively illustrated with diagrams, maps, and photographs. Reading this book will provide a deeper and critical understanding of current affairs and facilitate access to higher level course work and essays on geopolitics. Both students and general readers alike will find this book an essential stepping-stone to understanding contemporary conflicts.
List of figures
viii
List of tables
x
List of boxes
xi
Acknowledgments xii
List of abbreviations
xiii
Prologue xv
A framework for understanding geopolitics
1(32)
Geopolitics: a component of human geography
1(2)
Places and politics
3(8)
The politics of scale
11(2)
What is geopolitics?
13(4)
A brief history of geopolitics
17(7)
Geopolitical agents: making and doing geopolitics
24(2)
Structure and agency: possibilities, constraints, and geopolitical choices
26(1)
Geopolitics, power, and geography
27(2)
Organization of the book
29(2)
Further reading
31(2)
Setting the global geopolitical context
33(22)
Defining a global geopolitical structure: using and interrogating Modelski's model of world leadership
34(8)
The geopolitics of the rise and fall of world leaders: the context of contemporary geopolitics?
42(7)
Legacy, change, and world leadership: feedback systems in Modelski's model
49(1)
Pros and cons of Modelski's model
50(3)
Summary and segue
53(1)
Further reading
54(1)
Geopolitical codes: agents define their geopolitical options
55(24)
Geopolitical codes
55(10)
Geopolitical codes and the dynamics of world leadership
65(5)
A geopolitical code to challenge the world leader
70(2)
The War on Terrorism as a geopolitical code
72(4)
Summary and segue
76(1)
Further reading
77(2)
Representations of geopolitical codes
79(26)
War! What is it good for . . .?
79(3)
Cultured war
82(9)
Orientalism: the foundation of the geopolitical mindset
91(10)
Summary and segue
101(1)
Further reading
102(3)
Embedding geopolitics within national identity
105(26)
(Misused) terminology
105(1)
The geopolitics of nationalism 1: constructing a national identity
106(2)
The geopolitics of nationalism 2: the process of ``ethnic cleansing''
108(11)
Gender, nationalism, and geopolitical codes
119(6)
A typology of nationalist myths and geopolitical codes
125(3)
Summary and segue
128(1)
Further reading
129(2)
Boundary geopolitics: shaky foundations of the world political map?
131(26)
Definitions
132(2)
Geopolitical codes and boundary conflicts
134(12)
The geopolitics of making peaceful boundaries
146(7)
Boundaries and geopolitical codes
153(2)
Summary and segue
155(1)
Further reading
156(1)
Geopolitical metageographies: terrorist networks and the United States' War on Terrorism
157(32)
Geopolitical globalization: a new metageography
158(4)
Definitions of terrorism
162(5)
History of modern terrorism: waves of terrorism and their geography
167(6)
Metageographies of terrorism
173(8)
Incongruous geographies?
181(3)
World leadership and the War on Terrorism
184(2)
Summary and segue
186(1)
Further reading
187(2)
Messy geopolitics: agency and multiple structures
189(26)
Who am I, who am I fighting, and why?
190(18)
Messiness and structure
208(3)
Conclusion and prologue
211(2)
Further reading
213(2)
References 215(8)
Index 223


Colin Flint is an Associate Professor of Geography at the University of Illinois. His research interests include geopolitics and hate groups. He is editor of The Geography of War and Peace and Spaces of Hate and co-author, with Peter Taylor, of Political Geography: World-Economy, Nation-State, and Locality.