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  3. Vol. 2 No. 2 (2021): June

Vol. 2 No. 2 (2021): June

					View Vol. 2 No. 2 (2021): June
Published: 2021-05-31

Editorial

  • From Editor

    Emre Erdoğan
    185-186
    • PDF (Türkçe)

Issue Editor

  • Special Issue: Is Geography Destiny?

    Murat Dağlı, Devran Koray Öcal
    187-190
    • PDF (Türkçe)

Articles

  • Metabolic Relations and Capitalist Destiny of Geography

    Yakup Atamer Aykaç
    193-204
    • PDF (Türkçe)
  • Political Elite’s Perception on Relationship between Geography and Civilization during the Transition Period from Empire to Republic

    Ozan Kuyumcuoğlu
    205-221
    • PDF (Türkçe)
  • Discursive Construction of Geography in Populist Mobilization Superority or Victimhood?

    Tuğçe Erçetin
    223-248
    • PDF
  • Transit Mobility as a Spatial Practice Istanbul’s Metrobus

    Özlem Cihan
    249-262
    • PDF
  • Ecological Planetary Models and Future Geography as a World of Meaning

    Ali Alper Akyüz
    263-283
    • PDF (Türkçe)

Off Topic

  • The Rise and Fall of Corbynism

    Burak Cop, Ahmet C. Ertürk
    287-307
    • PDF

Opinion Papers

  • Challenges for Liberal Democracy Reflections on the Effects of Socio-Economic and Technological Change

    İlter Turan
    311-327
    • PDF (Türkçe)

Question - Answer

  • Question-Answer Is Geography Destiny?

    Ozan Sağsöz
    329-331
    • PDF (Türkçe)

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Information

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Announcements

Call for Papers: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Climate Change: Is Interdisciplinary Dialogue Possible in Climate Studies? - Volume 7 Issue 1 (2026): February

June 27, 2025

Climate change creates a wide range of research areas in the social sciences, from economic analysis of greenhouse gas mitigation to the structure of international negotiations, from the adaptation and resilience of cities to climate impacts to water and food policies. Although the triadic division of physical sciences, impacts, adaptation and mitigation in the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) assessment reports continues to dominate climate research, the multidimensional impacts of climate change and the complexity of solutions cause the studies carried out within the framework of a single discipline to remain limited.

Accelerating climate change is no longer only a scientific issue, but also a social, economic and political crisis that requires crossing traditional boundaries in different fields of science. Due to its multidimensional causes, impacts, and potential consequences, new directions and issues emerge, and climate change leads to new questions through multidimensional approaches. Especially in the age of poly crisis that signals to multiple crises such as climate change, migration, economic breakdown, political instability, and political conflicts, multidimensional perspective of climate change is necessary to investigate. This has made the climate crisis an increasingly distinctive theme for communication and cultural studies, as well as for literature, art, philosophy, and other humanities.

Call for Articles: Re-visiting ‘Localities’ in the Audio-Visual Field - Volume 6 Issue 2 (2025): June

February 26, 2025

‘Locality’ as a concept can be associated with many things such as a place, a feeling, a community or a collective experience. In some contexts, it evokes ideas about borders, boundaries and constraints or suggests a nostalgic sense of stability and fixity. However, instead of reflecting ideas about confinement, as Doreen Massey describes, localities are about interactions which are much likely constructed by differences and conflicts. They are dynamic meeting points which include multiple internal conflicts that are historically constituted (Massey, 2013; Keyder, 1999: Mills, 2018) and cannot be thought apart from the movements that shape the globalized world. The movements of people, goods, labor, capital, stories and experiences (Appadurai, 1996) are fundamental to understanding the dynamic formations of localities that can only be described as ever changing. To put it differently, although the term ‘locality’ has often been bound up within the duality of the local and the global within the audio-visual content creation, production and consumption, influences, flows, interactions and intersections have in fact been intrinsic to the term.


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