Cultural Geography, Form and Process

This comprehensive collection offers a deep dive into cultural geography, exploring how human societies shape and are shaped by their environments. The book organizes 29 scholarly papers around core themes like methodological approaches, the cultural imprint on landscapes, and the dynamics of cultural processes and change. It provides a robust examination of cultural traits, their distribution, and the critical relationship of cultural ecology, making it a substantive academic resource. The contributions from eminent geographers, both from India and abroad, provide a diverse and authoritative perspective on the field.

What distinguishes this work is its synthesis of varied scholarly voices into a coherent exploration of form and process in human landscapes. Researchers and advanced students in cultural geography, as well as those in adjacent fields like anthropology, sociology, and history, will find its interdisciplinary scope particularly valuable. The volume moves beyond simple description to analyze the mechanisms of cultural change, offering readers a nuanced understanding of the forces that sculpt our world. It stands as a significant contribution for anyone seeking to comprehend the intricate relationship between culture and place.