The geographies of cultural geography I: identities, bodies and race

Abstract

This report proposes that if cultural geography seeks to continue to be ‘world-class’ and
 ‘international’ in its outlook and in praxis it then needs to shift the interface between the academy and
 the ‘other’ both within it and without. There is, in particular, a need to make academic aspirations
 more international and to make practice within the academy more inclusive and politically orientated
 towards valuing scholarship and scholars at the edges and margins of, and ‘other’ to, the usual moral
 geographies of the discipline.