Although place is an increasingly important notion in much of contemporary theorizing across humanities, social sciences, and the arts, there is also a persistent tendency to think place in ways that see it as inevitably given over to a problematic ethics and regressive politics. Such a way of thinking place nevertheless misconstrues the nature and the necessity of place, as well as the nature of the ethical and the political. This essay suggests some reasons why this may be so, and briefly sketches the direction in which a genuine ethics of place may be found.
History
Publication title
Localities
Issue
November
Pagination
7-31
ISSN
2234-5663
Department/School
School of Humanities
Publisher
Pusan National University
Place of publication
Pusan, Korea
Rights statement
Copyright 2012 Pusan University
Repository Status
Restricted
Socio-economic Objectives
Expanding knowledge in philosophy and religious studies