Public Intellectualism as Assemblage

Abstract

This article responds to Alderman and Inwood's call for geographers to engage in public intellectualism. Geographers have long been underrepresented among the ranks of public intellectuals, even as the discipline has fostered many and diverse traditions of robust critical explanation. The lens of assemblage theory on civic engagement efforts in Athens, Georgia, offers insight into how a democratically inclined public intellectualism might be temporarily achieved.

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