Description
This course provides students with an understanding of development geography and critical geopolitics. It considers the spatial imaginaries through which we know and map the so-called third world and the material consequences of these imaginaries for people, places and politics.
Learning Outcomes
By the end of the course students will:
- have a knowledge of key perspectives in development geography and be able to critically evaluate their significance
- understand why development is both central to a geographic understanding of the world and highly contested
- have a sense of the ways in which the cultural, the economic, the political and the social are entangled in development practice and theory
- be able to recognise, analyse, interpret and critique development discourses
- understand the importance of everyday media geographies in representing, making and contesting development
Course Coordinator
Julie Cupples
For further information see
Geography.
All GEOG212 Occurrences
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GEOG212-12S2 (C)
Semester Two 2012
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