Perceptions of Marginality
First published in 1998, this volume takes an international approach to theoretical and regional perceptions and experiences of marginality, along with some key case studies in Arctic North America, Greenland, Aboriginal Australia, and the Republic of Ireland. Its contributors are geographers from all over the world.
Perceptions of Marginality is part of a series that aims to publish new scientific work on the dynamism of the marginal and critical regions of the world. The volume concentrates on understanding marginality and its processes, the human process and its agents, comparative approaches, and different policy responses to economic, social, and environmental problems. It also explores the human response to global change and its implications for marginalisation.
First published in 1998, this volume takes an international approach to theoretical and regional perceptions and experiences of marginality, along with some key case studies in Arctic North America, Greenland, Aboriginal Australia, and the Republic of Ireland. Its contributors are geographers from all over the world.
Perceptions of Marginality is part of a series that aims to publish new scientific work on the dynamism of the marginal and critical regions of the world. The volume concentrates on understanding marginality and its processes, the human process and its agents, comparative approaches, and different policy responses to economic, social, and environmental problems. It also explores the human response to global change and its implications for marginalisation.
Description
First published in 1998, this volume takes an international approach to theoretical and regional perceptions and experiences of marginality, along with some key case studies in Arctic North America, Greenland, Aboriginal Australia, and the Republic of Ireland. Its contributors are geographers from all over the world.
Perceptions of Marginality is part of a series that aims to publish new scientific work on the dynamism of the marginal and critical regions of the world. The volume concentrates on understanding marginality and its processes, the human process and its agents, comparative approaches, and different policy responses to economic, social, and environmental problems. It also explores the human response to global change and its implications for marginalisation.
