This book critically interrogates the work of David Harvey, one of the world's most influential geographers, and one of its best known Marxists.
- Considers the entire range of Harvey's oeuvre, from the nature of urbanism to environmental issues.
- Written by contributors from across the human sciences, operating with a range of critical theories.
- Focuses on key themes in Harvey's work.
- Contains a consolidated bibliography of Harvey's writings.
Notes on Contributors.
1 Troubling Geographies (Derek Gregory, University of British Columbia).
2 Between Deduction and Dialectics: David Harvey on Knowledge (Trevor Barnes, University of British Columbia).
3 David Harvey and Marxism (Alex Callinicos, University of York).
4 Dialectical Materialism: Stranger than Friction (Marcus Doel, University of Wales Swansea).
5 Differences that Matter (Melissa Wright, The Pennsylvania State University).
6 David Harvey on Cities (Sharon Zukin, Brooklyn College, NY).
7 Dialectical Space-Time: Harvey on Space (Eric Sheppard, University of Minnesota).
8 Spatial Fixes, Temporal Fixes, and Spatio-Temporal Fixes (Bob Jessop, Lancaster University).
9 Globalization and Primitive Accumulation: The Contributions of David Harvey's Dialectical Marxism (Nancy Hartsock, University of University of Washington).
10 Towards a New Earth and a New Humanity: Nature, Ontology, Politics (Bruce Braun, University of Minnesota).
11 David Harvey: A Rock In A Hard Place (Nigel Thrift, University of Oxford).
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