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Spatial analysis is not characterized by any single innovation in geography, but by a coalescence of several pre-existing ideas in a conjuncture of knowledge production that became particularly attractive in the historical and geographical context of postwar industrial society. An influential group dissented from this conjuncture, engaging in an extensive critique of spatial analysis and eventually developing an alternative, social theoretical approach in the 1970s and 1980s. Differences and similarities between spatial analysts and these dissidents can be seen in their views on science and explanation, and in their incorporation of space into geographic theory—differences that seem less significant today in the light of shifting positions and recent debates. Spatial analysis and its dissidents still differ quite fundamentally, however, in their theories of society.
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