This article unpacks the discourse of Arctic geopolitics evident in the space-making practices
of a wide variety of actors and institutions, offering an exploration of the ways in which the …

Crisis and Coloniality at Europe's Margins: Creating Exotic Iceland provides a fresh look at
the current politics of identity in Europe, using a crisis at the margins of Europe to shed light …

This book offers the first critical, multi-disciplinary study of how the concepts of resilience and
the Anthropocene have combined to shape contemporary thought and governmental …

Stephen Lyng's concept of edgework represents a crucial shift in understanding particular
kinds of risk taking, as intrinsically and phenomenologically rewarding. Although it has been …

This paper discusses the complexity and multidimensionality of ethnic representations in
tourism promotion. In existing studies of indigenous tourism it has been emphasized how the …

Literary Geography provides an introduction to work in the field, making the interdiscipline
accessible and visible to students and academics working in literary studies and human …

Humor is a spatially embedded institution in many ways. Although a highly marginal field of
study, the number of geographical studies on humor has been increasing lately. The aim of …

When the Icelandic television series 'Trapped'was aired it instantly garnered worldwide
attention. The main character, a rugged Icelandic man, is presented as being one with the …

In previous studies, the question of the state control over the bodies of people at border-
crossing points has been of great interest, while less attention has been given to the bodies …

Humour is a manifold cultural institution through which society and space become
politicised. In this paper, the political nature of humour is discussed by dissecting the IMDb …