1980
DOI: 10.1080/00221348008980641
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Science fiction for geographers: Selected works

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Starting with early discussions of literary geography published in the Geographical Review (Anon 1924, 1938) that focused on the ‘highly developed geographical instinct’ of some authors and the subsequent value of their literary descriptions of local place and region, such a narrative would be able, in one plot thread, to trace this approach through to the present day. There has been a steady stream of articles, for example, in the Journal of Geography laying out the value of literary texts in teaching geographical themes and regions (see, for example, Brooker‐Gross 1981; Elbow and Martinson 1980; Gesler 2004; Hathaway 1993; Hoy and Elbow 1976; Lamme 1977; Marchetti 1993; Mitchell 1998). Similarly, in his 1998 discussion of regional writers of Eastern Ontario who ‘allow a better understanding of landscape and inscapes of this particular place’ (p. 29), Osborne (1996) pushed back against the move to shift attention away from ‘the authorial imagination’, noting that ‘for me, authors continue to be the primary guarantors of meaning’ (p. 38).…”
Section: Speaking Across Boundariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Starting with early discussions of literary geography published in the Geographical Review (Anon 1924, 1938) that focused on the ‘highly developed geographical instinct’ of some authors and the subsequent value of their literary descriptions of local place and region, such a narrative would be able, in one plot thread, to trace this approach through to the present day. There has been a steady stream of articles, for example, in the Journal of Geography laying out the value of literary texts in teaching geographical themes and regions (see, for example, Brooker‐Gross 1981; Elbow and Martinson 1980; Gesler 2004; Hathaway 1993; Hoy and Elbow 1976; Lamme 1977; Marchetti 1993; Mitchell 1998). Similarly, in his 1998 discussion of regional writers of Eastern Ontario who ‘allow a better understanding of landscape and inscapes of this particular place’ (p. 29), Osborne (1996) pushed back against the move to shift attention away from ‘the authorial imagination’, noting that ‘for me, authors continue to be the primary guarantors of meaning’ (p. 38).…”
Section: Speaking Across Boundariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1981;Keene 1982;Murgatroyd 1985), computer exercises (Rivizzigno 1980;Groop, Dodge, and Manson 1985;Reeve 1985;Cromley and Cromley 1986), in-class writing assignments (Maraffa 1985), and outside reading assignments such as the use of "geographical" science fiction (Elbow and Martinson 1980) can also promote greater class interest and participation.…”
Section: (5) Offer Alternatives To the Sfandard Lecture Formatmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Sin embargo, esta misma disonan cia puede utilizarse con fines didácticos y críticos. (Téllez y Ferreiro, 2014;Fernández, 2016;Elbow & Martinson, 1980).…”
Section: Materiales Y Métodosunclassified