cultural geographies
cultural geographies is an international journal of peer-reviewed scholarly research on and theoretical interventions into the cultural dimensions of environment, landscape, space, and place. We encourage papers that engage the cultural politics of geographical issues. cultural geographies is particularly committed to the development of methodologically rigorous interpretive approaches that explore how meaning, materiality and/or practice are implicated in the (re)production, maintenance and transformation of cultural worlds as they are materially constituted, represented, imagined, and lived. We do not restrict our remit to any particular methodological or theoretical orientation, but publish both empirically grounded, and theoretically speculative pieces designed to further understanding and debate. We welcome contributions from scholars and practitioners across the arts, humanities, and social and environmental sciences.
The journal’s Cultural Geographies in Practice section offers an editor-reviewed space for critical reflection on creative expression in the discipline of geography, on artistic, civic, and policy practices that inform and/or relate to geographic concerns, and for reflections on and with practitioners in or outside cultural geography. It acknowledges, presents, and discusses the intellectual and practical engagements with the journal’s interests beyond a narrowly conceived academy. We particularly encourage submissions from practitioners beyond the academy, and from collaborations between academics and other individuals and groups.
cultural geographies remains committed to an extensive Book Review section where we publish both review essays and reviews in brief.
A successful paper in cultural geographies will typically:
Advance a new approach to an issue or debate in cultural geography or the humanities and social sciences more broadly.
Significantly further an existing approach to an issue or debate in cultural geography or the humanities and social sciences more broadly.
Detail a truly exemplary empirical case that does not significantly forward new theoretical approaches, but makes clear how existing approaches work.
When authors make clear their contributions in these areas, their papers are much more likely to succeed.
In general, we avoid:
Strictly empirical case studies, or case studies that represent applications of existing approaches without forwarding those approaches.
Interdisciplinary papers that do not engage with cultural geography.
Access cultural geographies on SAGE Journals.
Highlighted articles
Highlighted articles from cultural geographies can be found at this link.
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
cultural geographies is an international journal of peer-reviewed scholarly research on and theoretical interventions into the cultural dimensions of environment, landscape, space, and place. We encourage papers that engage the cultural politics of geographical issues. cultural geographies is particularly committed to the development of methodologically rigorous interpretive approaches that explore how meaning, materiality and/or practice are implicated in the (re)production, maintenance and transformation of cultural worlds as they are materially constituted, represented, imagined, and lived. We do not restrict our remit to any particular methodological or theoretical orientation, but publish both empirically grounded, and theoretically speculative pieces designed to further understanding and debate. We welcome contributions from scholars and practitioners across the arts, humanities, and social and environmental sciences.
Dydia DeLyser | California State University, Fullerton, USA |
Harriet Hawkins | Royal Holloway, University of London, UK |
Mark Jackson | University of Bristol, UK |
Matthew Wilson | University of Kentucky, USA |
Caleb Johnston | Newcastle University, UK |
Jamie Winders | Syracuse University, USA |
Eric Magrane | New Mexico State University, USA |
Charlotte Veal | Newcastle University, UK |
Kay Anderson | University of Western Sydney, Australia |
Laura Cameron | Queens University, Canada |
Dan Cockayne | University of Waterloo, Canada |
Ian Cook | University of Exeter, UK |
Philip Crang | Royal Holloway, University of London, UK |
Tim Cresswell | Trinity College, USA |
Julie Cupples | University of Edinburgh, UK |
Michelle Daigle | University of Toronto, Canada |
Caitlin DeSilvey | University of Exeter, UK |
J. D. Dewsbury | University of Bristol, UK |
Mona Domosh | Dartmouth College |
Michelle Duffy | University of Newcastle, Australia |
LaToya Eaves | University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA |
Tim Edensor | Manchester Metropolitan University, UK |
Caroline Faria | University of Texas at Austin, USA |
Jennifer Fluri | University of Colorado, USA |
Leah Gibbs | University of Wollongong, Australia |
Chris Gibson | University of Wollongong, Australia |
Juan Herrera | University of California, Los Angeles, USA |
Rachel Hughes | University of Melbourne, Australia |
Scott Kirsch | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA |
Hayden Lorimer | University of Edinburgh, UK |
Antonio Luna | Pompeu Fabra University, Spain |
Becky Mansfield | Ohio State University, USA |
Tom Mels | University of Uppsala, Sweden |
Peter Merriman | Aberystwyth University, UK |
Katharyne Mitchell | University of Washington, USA |
Catherine Nash | Queen Mary, University of London, UK |
Mike Pearson | Aberystwyth University, UK |
David Pinder | Queen Mary, University of London, UK |
Margaret Marietta Ramirez | Simon Fraser University, Canada |
Paul Robbins | University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA |
Mitch Rose | Aberystwyth University, UK |
Tania Rossetto | University of Padova, Italy |
Arun Saldanha | University of Minnesota, USA |
Joan Schwartz | Queen's University, Canada |
Darius Scott | McGill University, Canada |
Anna Secor | University of Durham, UK |
Ola Soederstroem | University of Neuchatel, Switzerland |
Shanti Sumartojo | Monash University, Australia |
Brandi Summers | University of California, Berkeley, USA |
Deborah Thien | California State University, Long Beach, USA |
Karen Till | Maynooth University, Ireland |
Keith Woodward | University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA |
John Wylie | Exeter University, UK |
Yujie Zhu | Australian National University, Australia |
Mark Bassin | University of Birmigham, UK |
Barbara Bender | University College, London, UK |
Augustin Berque | École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, France |
Peter Bishop | University of South Australia, Australia |
Stephen Daniels | University of Nottingham, UK |
Felix Driver | Royal Holloway, University of London, UK |
James Duncan | University of Cambridge, UK |
J. Nicholas Entrikin | University of California at Los Angeles, USA |
Matthew Gandy | University College London, UK |
Claire Hancock | University of Paris XII - Val de Marne, France |
Donna Haraway | University of California, Los Angeles, USA |
Peter Hulme | University of Essex, UK |
Anthony King | Binghamton University, SUNY, USA |
David Ley | University of British Columbia, Canada |
David N Livingstone | Queen's University Belfast, UK |
Gregg Mitman | University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA |
Pramod Parajuli | Portland State University, USA |
Mary Louise Pratt | Stanford University, USA |
Laura Pulido | University of Southern California, USA |
Gillian Rose | University of Oxford, UK |
Simon Schama | Columbia University, USA |
Leonid Serebryanny | Russian Institute for Cultural and Natural Heritage, Moscow, Russia |
Jonathan Smith | Texas A & M University, USA |
Sverker Sorlin | Umea University, Sweden |
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak | Professor, Columbia University, USA |
Keith Thomas | University of Oxford, UK |
James L. Wescoat Jnr. | University of Illinois, USA |
Charles Withers | University of Edinburgh |
Brenda S. A. Yeoh | National University of Singapore, Singapore |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.