Titlebook: Naming No Man’s Land; Postcolonial Toponym Paul Carter Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license t

描绘

,Decolonising No Man’s Land: Writing Back Against the Map, of the placename: the continuous production of sense suggests that ideological resistance is performed at an everyday scale through the de-standardisation of placenames in usage. The ‘Golden Mountain’ debate about names illustrates this reality

通情达理

Making Place: Yarning and the Protocols of Poetic Geography, improvising places in language that reconceptualise place. A practical outcome of such processes occurs in a place renaming project already discussed in Chapter 2, where a regional development plan is reconfigured as a territory of holes.

哑剧

Book 2024t ‘places are made after their stories’ is followed, new creative mechanisms of co-existence can emerge. A must read for anyone engaged in postcolonial studies, creativity studies, cultural geography, sociolinguistics, historical ethnography, eco-criticism, environmental humanities, (Australian) Abo

儿童

Introduction: Practising Toponymic Decolonisation, issues in toponymic revisionism. One question concerns the status of place in place naming; a provisional case is made for defining this topically, as a place in discourse. This implies a toponymic poetics, one that includes cartographic semiotics, the way placenames appear on maps. This short open

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Relating Country: Some Recent Noongar Place Naming Projects,n Australia. Commissions to replace English (colonial) names for new urban infrastructure, as well as landscape features, with Aboriginal (Noongar) names, serve to introduce themes in postcolonial toponymy developed in the following chapters. These themes are toponymic politics, Indigenous place nam

Intact

Proper Names: Differences Between Aboriginal and Colonial Toponymy, dual naming initiatives are neo-colonialist when they fail to tackle the challenge of incommensurable senses of place. Assimilation occurs in different ways: through writing’s fetish with the standardised form, through planning’s use of names to assert property ownership and through the profounder

运动性

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,Decolonising No Man’s Land: Writing Back Against the Map,onymic decolonisation is not to replace colonial names but to name the prior colonial unnaming. These propositions suggest that place renaming recommendations informed by the other, etymological tradition in toponymy studies are also practically and symbolically inadequate. Instead of looking for or

Irksome

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