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Hi Nick, It might be premature to call it a "seminal text", but I have an article forthcoming in Environment and Planning D that takes up these themes in a specifically urban context. It's called "City as Ideology: Reconciling the Explosion of the City Form with the Tenacity of the City Concept", and I'd be happy to send a copy to you or anyone else interested in advance of its publication next year. Another suggestion also in an urban vein is Kanishka Goonewardena's 2005 piece "The Urban Sensorium" in Antipode. Best, David -- David Wachsmuth PhD candidate Department of Sociology New York University 295 Lafayette St., Room 4135 New York NY 10012 Office: 347-480-1298 Mobile: 347-277-1587 Email: [log in to unmask] (mailto:[log in to unmask]) Website: www.davidwachsmuth.com (http://www.davidwachsmuth.com) On Tuesday, 27 August, 2013 at 8:00 , Nicholas James wrote: > After re-reading, twenty years later, Derek Gregory's (1978) Ideology, Science and Human Geography > I wondered what seminal texts of this sort emerged in the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s and so far in the 2010s? > Suggestions welcome. > This time around I found this a very difficult text to digest. There is a lot of dense language and the links between the chapters are not made clear. > Presumably that "unease" in human geography has come and gone throughout the decades. > > Nick > > Nicholas James > [log in to unmask] (mailto:[log in to unmask])