MARC details
| 000 -LEADER |
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| fixed length control field |
05594nam a22001577a 4500 |
| 020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
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| ISBN |
9781138084803 |
| 082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER |
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| Classification number |
910.45 |
| Item number |
PET-R |
| 100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--AUTHOR NAME |
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| Personal name |
Peters,Kimberly Ed. |
| 245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT |
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| Title |
The Routledge handbook of ocean space |
| Statement of responsibility, etc |
Kimberley Peters |
| 260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) |
|---|
| Place of publication |
New york |
| Name of publisher |
Routledge International |
| Year of publication |
2023 |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
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| Number of Pages |
423+XXiv |
| 500 ## - GENERAL NOTE |
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| General note |
Invisible as the seas and oceans may be for so many of us, life as we know it is almost always connected to, and constituted by, activities and occurrences that take place in, on and under our oceans. The Routledge Handbook of Ocean Space provides a first port of call for scholars engaging in the ‘oceanic turn’ in the social sciences, offering a comprehensive summary of existing trends in making sense of our water worlds, alongside new, agenda-setting insights into the relationships between society and the ‘seas around us’. Accordingly, this ambitious text not only attends to a growing interest in our oceans, past and present; it is also situated in a broader spatial turn across the social sciences that seeks to account for how space and place are imbricated in socio-cultural and political life.<br/><br/>Through six clearly structured and wide-ranging sections, The Routledge Handbook of Ocean Space examines and interrogates how the oceans are environmental, historical, social, cultural, political, legal and economic spaces, and also zones where national and international security comes into question. With a foreword and introduction authored by some of the leading scholars researching and writing about ocean spaces, alongside 31 further, carefully crafted chapters from established as well as early career academics, this book provides both an accessible guide to the subject and a cutting-edge collection of critical ideas and questions shaping the social sciences today.<br/><br/>This handbook brings together the key debates defining the ‘field’ in one volume, appealing to a wide, cross-disciplinary social science and humanities audience. Moreover, drawing on a range of international examples, from a global collective of authors, this book promises to be the benchmark publication for those interested in ocean spaces, past and present. Indeed, as the seas and oceans continue to capture world-wide attention, and the social sciences continue their seaward ‘turn’, The Routledge Handbook of Ocean Space will provide an invaluable resource that reveals how our world is a water world. |
| 505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
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| Formatted contents note |
Section 1: Ocean Approaches, Ocean Perspectives<br/><br/>1. Introduction: Placing and Situating Ocean Space(s)<br/><br/>Jon Anderson, Andrew Davies, Kimberley Peters and Philip Steinberg<br/><br/>Section 2: Ocean Frameworks, Ocean Knowledges<br/><br/>2. Mapping: Measuring, Modelling and Monitoring the Oceans<br/><br/>Jessica Lehman<br/><br/>3. Science: Histories, Imaginations, Spaces<br/><br/>Antony Adler<br/><br/>4. Representation: Seapower and the Political Construction of the Ocean<br/><br/>Basil Germond<br/><br/>5. Empire: Towards Errant and Interlocking Maritime Spaces of Power<br/><br/>Andrew Davies<br/><br/>6. Frontiers: Ocean Epistemologies: Privatise, Democratise, Decolonise<br/><br/>Leesa Fawcett, Elizabeth Havice and Anna Zalik<br/><br/>7. Culture: Indigenous Māori Knowledges of the Ocean and Leisure Practices<br/><br/>Jordan Waiti and Belinda Wheaton<br/><br/>Section 3: Ocean Economies, Ocean Labour<br/><br/>8. Fishing: Livelihoods and Territorialisation of Ocean Space<br/><br/>Madeleine Gustavsson and Edward H Allison<br/><br/>9. Planning: Seeking to Coordinate the Use of Marine Space<br/><br/>Stephen Jay<br/><br/>10. Docking: Maritime Ports in the Making of the Global Economy<br/><br/>Charmaine Chua<br/><br/>11. Containers: The Shipping Container as Spatial Standard<br/><br/>Matthew Heins<br/><br/>12. Seafarers: The Force that Moves the Global Economy<br/><br/>Maria Borovnik<br/><br/>13. (De)Growth: The Right to the Sea<br/><br/>Maria Hadjimichael<br/><br/>14. Resources: Feminist Geopolitics of Ocean Imaginaries and Resource Securitisation<br/><br/>Amanda Thomas, Sophie Bond and Gradon Diprose<br/><br/>Section 4: Ocean Histories, Ocean Politics<br/><br/>15. Security: Pragmatic Spaces and the Maritime Security Agenda<br/><br/>Christian Bueger<br/><br/>16. Navies: Military Security and the Oceans<br/><br/>Duncan Depledge<br/><br/>17. Discipline: Beyond the Ship as Total Institution<br/><br/>Isaac Land<br/><br/>18. Protest: Contested Hierarchies and Grievances of the Sea<br/><br/>Paul Griffin<br/><br/>19. Solidarities: Oceanic Spaces and Internationalisms from Below<br/><br/>David Featherstone<br/><br/>20. Migration: Security and Humanitarianism across the Mediterranean Border<br/><br/>Charles Heller, Lorenzo Pezzani and Maurice Stierl<br/><br/>Section 5: Ocean Experiences, Ocean Engagements<br/><br/>21. Writing: Literature and the Sea<br/><br/>Stephanie Jones<br/><br/>22. Imaginaries: Art, Film, and the Scenography of Oceanic Worlds<br/><br/>Greer Crawley, Emma Critchley and Mariele Neudecker<br/><br/>23. Swimming: Immersive Encounters in the Ocean<br/><br/>Ronan Foley<br/><br/>24. Surfing: The What, Where, How, and Why of Wild Surfing<br/><br/>Jon Anderson<br/><br/>25. Sailing: The Ocean Around and Within Us<br/><br/>Mike Brown<br/><br/>26. Diving: Leisure, Lively Encounters, and Work Underwater<br/><br/>Elizabeth R. Straughan<br/><br/>Section 6: Ocean Environments, Ocean Worlds<br/><br/>27. Depth: Discovering, ‘Mastering’, Exploring the Deep<br/><br/>Rachael Squire<br/><br/>28. Life: Ethical, Extractive and Geopolitical Intimacies with Nonhuman Marine Life<br/><br/>Elizabeth R Johnson<br/><br/>29. Waves: The Measure of All Waves<br/><br/>Stefan Helmreich<br/><br/>30. Hydrosphere: Water and the Making of Earth Knowledge<br/><br/>Jeremy J Schmidt<br/><br/>31. Ice: Elements, Geopolitics, Law and Popular Culture<br/><br/>Klaus Dodds<br/><br/>32. Islands: Reclaimed: Singapore, Space and the Sea<br/><br/>Satya Savitzky |
| 650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical Term |
Ocean Space |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
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| Source of classification or shelving scheme |
Dewey Decimal Classification |
| Koha item type |
Book |
