The relevance of religion for a relevant human geography

Abstract

The euphoria which accompanied the rise of socially-relevant research in human geography in the early 1970s was dissipated by the failure to achieve a significant social policy impact. Since then ‘relevant’ human geography has occupied a social policy backwater. This paper revisits the question of relevance in human geography and examines the potential contribution of a religious perspective for a reinvigorated human geography.

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