Celebrations and challenges: the international at the 16th International Conference of Historical Geographers, London, July 2015

Novaes, André Reyes

doi:10.1016/j.jhg.2015.09.001

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…10 Por outro lado, reagindo a uma conjuntura iniciada na virada do século pela literatura anglo-saxã (Minca, 2000;Garcia-Ramon, 2003;Aalbers, 2004 [para citar apenas alguns]), nos últimos anos alguns geógrafos brasileiros com estreitas conexões com o exterior têm redigido notas, artigos e até mesmo traduções do português para o inglês demonstrativas não só do interesse acadêmico pelo tema, mas da insatisfação diante da hegemonia científica do inglês e do poder excludente das línguas dominantes na produção e circulação do saber em congressos, periódicos e livros supostamente internacionais, apontando (direta ou indiretamente) a urgência de uma postura crítica face à língua e à tradução como instrumentos de dominação colonial e neocolonial (Novaes, 2015;Germes e Husseini de Araújo, 2016;Silva e Ornat, 2016;Melgaço, 2017;Ribeiro, 2019;Lamego, 2020).…”

Section: Um Olhar Desde O Brasilunclassified

Políticas e geopolíticas de tradução. Circulação multilíngue do conhecimento e histórias transnacionais da geografia. Perspectivas brasileiras

Ribeiro¹

2021

terrabrasilis

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Section: Um Olhar Desde O Brasilunclassified

Políticas e geopolíticas de tradução. Circulação multilíngue do conhecimento e histórias transnacionais da geografia. Perspectivas brasileiras

Ribeiro¹

2021

terrabrasilis

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“…As a subdiscipline, historical geography is also not immune to accusations of Anglo-Americanism (Novaes 2015). J€ ons, Monk, and Keighren (2017), building on feminist historiographies of geography (Domosh 1991;Monk 2004;Maddrell 2009), have recently called again for "more inclusive and comparative perspectives" in disciplinary histories.…”

Section: Investigating Geography's Exclusionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Happens If We Start from Nigeria? Diversifying Histories of Geography

Craggs

Neate

2019

Annals of the American Association of Geographers

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This article asks this question: What if, rather than starting from the United States or the United Kingdom in histories of geography, we start from Nigeria? Focusing on Nigerian geographers working in Nigeria's first university from 1948 to 1990 and drawing on archival evidence and new oral history interviews, this article argues that the view from Nigeria offers significant new perspectives on the history of geography. First, it highlights the intellectual contribution of Nigerian scholars, illustrating the partial and exclusionary nature of many traditional histories. Second, it illuminates the as yet unacknowledged impact of the Cold War on the discipline far beyond the United States and Soviet Union. Third, this new perspective makes it possible to consider afresh the contemporary Anglo-American hegemony of international geography, providing evidence of the consequences of this hegemony for scholars working beyond the West and revealing the less hierarchical alternatives that at some moments appeared possible. Fourth, by highlighting the shifting structures that facilitated and foreclosed opportunities for participation in the international geographical community, the article provides an original insight into the conditions of academic labor and considers the crucial question of what, for the work of constructing a more equal academic community in the future, we might learn from this earlier period.

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“…11 Few Brazilian geographers have noted the power of language and translation in the last years, as exemplified by Novaes' interrogation on from what extent the International Conference of Historical Geographers is really international (Novaes, 2015), the paper For a critical practice of translation in geography by Germes and Husseini de Araújo (Germes and Husseini de Araújo, 2016) , and Lamego's book chapter on the multilingualism at 1956 International Geographical Congress Rio de Janeiro (Lamego, 2020).…”

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confidence: 99%