Redescubrir otras tradiciones geográficas
Resumo
En los últimos años, una vibrante literatura interdisciplinaria e internacional ha venido redescubriendo áreas de la tradición geográfica cuyos exponentes no coincidían con el estereotipo clásico, racista y patriarcal del geógrafo, como hombre blanco académico occidental que directa o indirectamente contribuía al colonialismo, la guerra y el conservadurismo social. Investigaciones de fuentes primarias, actualmente en curso, han demostrado que las primeras tendencias progresistas, disidentes y poco ortodoxas en la historia de la disciplina fueron más penetrantes e influyentes de lo que se creía. En este artículo, defino a este movimiento como el redescubrimiento de “Otras Tradiciones Geográficas” (OTG) y propongo que esta noción puede permitir ampliar nuestra comprensión de la geografía como un campo plural y disputado. Si bien gran parte de esta literatura comprende estudios sobre las tempranas geografías anarquistas y críticas, sostengo que este concepto debe extenderse a la producción académica del Sur Global en idiomas diferentes al inglés; producción que también contribuye mucho al descubrimiento de diferentes tradiciones geográficas, tanto política como culturalmente. Para ello, abordo estudios recientes latinoamericanos, en español y portugués, sobre la historia y la filosofía de las geografías críticas. Además, el hecho de que estudiosxs “del Sur” estén releyendo y traduciendo figuras clásicas de geógrafxs “del Norte” constituye una inversión de la antigua mirada colonial Norte-Sur a la Sur-Norte. Esto sugiere que el estudio de las OTG también debería considerar diferentes tradiciones culturales y lingüísticas desafiando, así, el monolingüismo tanto en las revisiones de literatura como en la selección de fuentes.Downloads
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Referências
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Craggs, R., & Wintle, C. (Eds.) (2016). Cultures of decolonisation, transnational productions and practices, 1945–70. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
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Creagh, R., & Deschler, C. (Eds.) (2018). [E. Reclus] Lettres à Clarisse. Paris: Garnier.
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Culcasi, K. (2017). Multi‐scalar nations: Cartography and counter‐cartography of the Egyptian nation‐state. In J. Akerman (Ed.), Decolonizing the map: Cartography from colony to nation (pp. 252–283). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Davies, Andy (2017). Exile in the homeland? Anti‐colonialism, subaltern geographies and the politics of friendship in early twentieth century Pondicherry, India. Environment and Planning D, Society and space, 35(3), 457–474.
Davies, A. (2018). Milton Santos: The conceptual geographer and the philosophy of technics. Progress in Human Geography. Early view http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0309132517753809
Delgadillo, J. (2015). Por una geografía humanista: Ángel Bassols Batalla. Mexico: UNAM.
Desbiens, C. and Ruddick S. (2006) Speaking of Geography: Language, Power, and the Spaces of Anglo‐Saxon ‘hegemony’ Environment and Planning D, Society and Space 24, 1, 1–8.
Driver, F. (2012). Hidden histories made visible? Reflections on a geographical exhibition. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 38(3), 420–435.
El Hakim de Paula, A. (2014). Piotr Kropotkin—Apresentação. GEOgraphia, 16(32), 171–173.
Esson, J., Noxolo, P., Baxter, R., Daley, P., & Byron, M. (2017). The 2017 RGS‐IBG chair's theme: Decolonising geographical knowledges, or reproducing coloniality? Area, 49(3), 384–388.
Featherstone, D. (2017). Anti‐colonialism and the contested spaces of communist internationalism. Socialist History, 52, 48–58.
Ferretti, F. (2014) Pierre Deffontaines et les missions universitaires françaises au Brésil: enjeux politiques et pédagogiques d'une société savante outremer (1934–1938). Cybergeo European Journal of Geography, http://cybergeo.revues.org/
Ferretti, F. (2015). A new map of the Franco‐Brazilian border dispute (1900). Imago Mundi, 67(2), 229–242.
Ferretti, F. (2016). Arcangelo Ghisleri and the “right to barbarity”: Geography and anti‐colonialism in Italy in the Age of Empire (1875‐1914). Antipode, 48(3), 563–583.
Ferretti, F. (2017). Political geographies, unfaithful translations and anti‐colonialism: Ireland in Élisée Reclus's geography and biography. Political Geography, 59, 11–23.
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Ferretti, F. (2018b). Geographies of internationalism: Radical development and critical geopolitics from the Northeast of Brazil. Political Geography, 63, 10–19.
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Publicado
2024-06-30
Como Citar
Ferretti, F., Lus Bietti, G. E., & Farías , M. (2024). Redescubrir otras tradiciones geográficas. Punto Sur, (10), 117-138. https://doi.org/10.34096/ps.n10.14261
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Copyright (c) 2024 Federico Ferretti; Gonzalo Ezequiel Lus Bietti, Mónica Farías
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
