<I><FONT SIZE="2"></FONT></I><P><FONT SIZE="2"><I>`<B>Hybrid Geographies</B> is one of the most original and important contributions to our field in the last 30 years. At once immensely provocative and productive, it is written with uncommon clarity and grace, and promises to breathe new life not only into geographical inquiry but into critical practice across the spectrum</I> <I>of the humanities and social sciences - and beyond... An extraordinary achievement&apos;</I> </FONT></P><FONT SIZE="2"> </FONT><P><FONT SIZE="2">-- Professor Derek Gregory,<B><I> </I></B><I>Department of Geography, University of British Columbia</I></FONT></P><I><FONT SIZE="2"> </FONT></I><FONT SIZE="2"><B></B></FONT><P><B><FONT SIZE="2">Hybrid Geographies</FONT></B><FONT SIZE="2"> critically examines the &apos;opposition&apos; between nature and culture, the material and the social, as represented in scientific, environmental and popular discourses. Demonstrating that the world is not an exclusively human achievement, <B>Hybrid Geographies</B> reconsiders the relation between human and non-human, the social and the material, showing how they are intimately and variously linked.</FONT></P><FONT SIZE="2"> </FONT>