Attachment is everywhere and nowhere in contemporary cultural geography. Cultural geography full of relations that look like attachments. But attachment as a concept mostly absent, used interchangeably with association, connection or simply relation per se. In this article, I respond to dissatisfaction the flattening effects relational turn by arguing for orientated Engaging work Lauren Berlant...

This article investigates how regional inequalities shape the employment seeking experiences and behaviour of graduates by drawing on case Chinese Master’s under COVID19. Based interviews with who chose to work as ‘targeted selected graduates’ (TSG) University A, located in underdeveloped regions North-western China, we show their was jointly impacted three different but inter-related fields, n...

Cultural competition has throughout our history shaped and reshaped the geography of boundaries between humans. Language and culture are intimately connected and linguists often use distinctive keywords to quantify the dynamics of information spreading in societies harboring strong culture centers. One prominent example, which is addressed here, is Kyoto's historical impact on Japanese culture....

The line of scholarship dominating Anglophone geographers’ approaches to studying economic geography since 1980 can be characterized as geographical political economy; an approach prioritizing commodity production over market exchange. Here the spatialities of capitalism co-evolve with its economic processes and economic, political, cultural and biophysical processes are co-implicated with one ...