PART ONE: SETTING THE SCENE -- Opening Propositions -- PART TWO: UNPROMISING ASSOCIATIONS -- Space//Representation -- The Prison-House of Synchrony -- The Horizontalities of Deconstruction -- The Life in Space -- PART THREE: LIVING IN SPATIAL TIMES? -- Spatialising the History of Modernity -- Instantaneity/Depthlessness -- Aspatial Globalisation -- (Contrary to Popular Opinion) Space can not be Annihilated by Time -- Elements for Alternatives -- PART FOUR: REORIENTATIONS -- Slices through Space -- The Elusiveness of Place -- PART FIVE: A RELATIONAL POLITICS OF THE SPATIAL -- Throwntogetherness: The Politics of the Event of Place -- There are No Rules of Space and Place -- Making and Contesting Time-Spaces
Summary
Questioning the implicit assumptions that we make about space, this text considers conventional notions of social science, as well as demonstrating how a vigorous understanding of space can impact on political consequences
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 204-216) and index