Articles | Volume 77, issue 3
https://doi.org/10.5194/gh-77-297-2022
Special issue:
https://doi.org/10.5194/gh-77-297-2022
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21 Jul 2022
Standard article |  | 21 Jul 2022

Globalizing geography before Anglophone hegemony: (buried) theories, (non-)traveling concepts, and “cosmopolitan geographers” in San Miguel de Tucumán (Argentina)

Gerhard Rainer and Simon Dudek

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Cited articles

Aalbers, M. and Rossi, U.: Anglo-American/Anglophone Hegemony, in: International Encyclopedia of Human Geography, 1, edited by: Kitchen R. and Thrift N., Elsevier, Amsterdam, 116–121, ISBN 978-0-08-044910-4, 2009. 
Barnes, T. J. and Abrahamsson, C.: Tangled complicities and moral struggles: The Haushofers, father and son, and the spaces of Nazi geopolitics, J. Hist. Geogr., 47, 64–73, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhg.2014.10.002, 2015. 
Bolsi, A.: Geographie an den argentinischen Universitäten. Die Entwicklung der Disziplin in Abhängigkeit von gesellschaftlichem Wandel und europäischem Einfluss, Geogr. Z., 76, 238–255, 1988. 
Bolsi, A.: Evolución del pensamiento geográfico argentino, Anales de la Academia Nacional de Geografía, 14–15, 155–186, 1991. 
Borrello, Á.: Profesor Doctor Juan Keidel: Homenaje en su septuagésimo quinto aniversario, Revista de la asociación de geologica argentina, 7, 1952. 
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Short summary
This paper aims to contribute to discussions on the development of language-based schools of thought in geography and how these are mobilized and de- and recontextualized when they travel beyond their origins. Against this backdrop, we study why, how and with what consequences German geographical knowledge traveled to Argentina in the 1940s following the employment of the four German geography professors Wilhelm Rohmeder, Gustav Fochler-Hauke, Fritz Machatschek and Willi Czajka in Tucumán.
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