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------- Forwarded Message Follows -------
Date:          Mon, 22 Jul 1996 00:10:49 -0600
To:            [log in to unmask]
From:          [log in to unmask] (Andrew Light)
Subject:       Second Call -- Phil. and Geography Vol. II
Cc:            [log in to unmask]
Reply-to:      [log in to unmask] (Andrew Light)

CALL FOR PAPERS, CALL FOR PAPERS, CALL FOR PAPERS, CALL FOR PAPERS

The Society for Philosophy and Geography and Rowman & Littlefield
Publishers are pleased to announce the second volume of their peer reviewed
annual:

PHILOSOPHY AND GEOGRAPHY

Volume 2:  PUBLIC SPACE

This volume will collect papers that investigate normative questions about
the definitions, uses, management and meaning of public space.  Articles
may be theoretical or empirical, and may view the problem from various
scholarly perspectives, including historical or cross-cultureal comparison,
and/or be ground in moral, political or legal philosophy.  Because the
audience for this volume is multidisciplinary, authors are strongly
encouraged to write in a style that is generally accessible.  This does not
necessarily mean that the material must be simplified, but that extra care
must be taken to avoid jargon, to situate questions in a wider academic
context, and to be clear about the purpose of the stated inquiry.

Deadline, September 15, 1996.  10,000 words maximum; use Chicago Manuel of
Style for footnotes. A COMPLETE STYLE GUIDE FOR THE JOURNAL IS AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST.

Send three copies of submissions to one of the editors:

        Andrew Light                            Jonathan M. Smith

        Department of Philosophy                Department of Geography
        4-108 Humanities Centre                 Texas A&M University
        University of Alberta                   College Station, TX 77843-3147
        Edmonton, Canada T6G 2E5                [log in to unmask]
        [log in to unmask]

Editorial board:  Albert Borgmann (Montana), Augustin Berque (Ecole Des
Hautes Etudes en Sciences Socialies), J. Baird Callicott (North Texas),
Edward Casey (SUNY, Stony Brook), Denis Cosgrove (Royal Holloway, London),
Arthur Danto (Columbia), Avner de-Shalit (Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem), James
Duncan (Cambridge), Nicholas Entrikin (UCLA), Andrew Feenberg (San Diego
State), Mark Gottdiner (SUNY at Buffalo), Derek Gregory (British Columbia),
David Harvey (Johns Hopkins), Kathleen Higgins (Texas, Austin), Bernd
Magnus (UC Riverside), Thomas McCarthy (Northwestern), Bryan Norton
(Georgia Institute of Technology), Carole Pateman (UCLA), John Pickles
(Kentucky), Juval Portugali (Tel Aviv), Moishe Postone (Chicago), David
Seamon (Kansas State), Neil Smith (Rutgers), James Wescoat (Colorado), Iris
Marion Young (Pittsburgh).

PLEASE REDISTRIBUTE THIS MESSAGE TO ANYONE OR ANY LIST THAT MAY FIND IT OF
INTEREST.

----

Philosophy and Geography Volume 1, SPACE, PLACE, AND ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS,
available October 1996.  Paper, $22.95, ISBN 0-8476-8221-8.  To order call
Rowman & Littlefield, 1-800-462-6420.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME I:

On the Ethical Determination of Geography: A Kantian Prolegomenon
Robert Burch, Philosophy, University of Alberta

Nature's Presence:  Reflections on Healing and Domination
Eric Katz, Philosophy, New Jersey Institute of Technology

The Takings Clause and the Meaning of Land
Zev Trachtenberg, Philosophy, University of Oklahoma

Muslim Contributions to Geography and Environmental Ethics
James L. Wescoat, Geography, University of Colorado

The Dialectical Social Geography of Elisee Reclus
John Clark, Philosophy, Loyola University, New Orleans

The Maintenance of Natural Capital:  Motivations and Methods
Clive L. Spash, Land Economy, Cambridge University &
Adam M. Clayton, Policy Analysis and Development, University of Edinburgh

Wilderness Management
Roger Paden, Philosophy, George Mason University

Mead and Heidegger:  The Ethics and Theory of Space, Place, & Environment
Eliza Steelwater, Urban & Regional Planning, University of Illinois

Critical Reflections on Biocentric Environmental Ethics
Roger King, University of Maine

Ecology, Modernity, and the Intellectual Legacy of the Frankfurt School
Matthew Gandy, Geography, University of Sussex

Critical Questions in Envionrmental Philosophy
Annie L. Booth, Environmental Studies, University of Northern British Columbia






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