We cannot rely on explanations grounded in physical or critical human geography alone because socio-biophysical landscapes are as much the product of unequal power relations, histories of colonialism, and racial and gender disparities as they are of hydrology, ecology, and climate change. Critical Physical Geography is thus based in the careful integrative work necessary to render this co-production possible.
Rebecca Lave et al, “ Intervention: Critical Physical Geography,” The Canadian Geographer, 2013.












