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1. The Spatial Narratives of Black Manhattan: Tours Guides Using Urban Landscapes to Tell Black History (Perry L. Carter and Candace Forbes Bright) -- 2. Memory and Resonance: Spatial-Temporal Values and Cultural Representations in Silk Road Museum (Juncheng Dai, Miaomiao Wu, Ai Cao) -- 3. Time Journeys in Quakerism: Itinerance and the Spiritual Search (Pink Dandelion) -- 4. On Their Shoulders We Stand: Civil War Battle Reenactments as Black Spatial Reimagining (Patricia Davis) -- 5. Reading and Bookselling Journeys from the 'Old' to the 'New' in South Africa (Archie L. Dick) -- 6. Spatial Documentation of the Holy Family's Journey in Egypt: A Field Verification Benefited by Google Earth Maps (Salah Eisa) -- 7. Bodhgaya, India as a Buddhist Cultural Heritage Site: A Journey from Pilgrimage to Tourism (Priyanka Ghosh, Tania Chakravarty, and Hansa Johari) -- 8. "History of Negro from Jungles to Now to Be Shown": The Texas 1936 Centennial and the Time Journeys of Fair Park, Dallas (Euan Hagueand Edward H. Sebesta) -- 9. One Faith Community's Reassertion of Itself in Space and Time: The Case of the Ismaili Muslims in Diverse Contexts (Anil Khamis and Carl Amrhein) -- 10. Estonian Song Festivals: Reconsidering Time and Territory (Taavi Pae and Jussi S. Jauhiainen) -- 11. What's in a Name? Historical and Contemporary Trends in Brewery Names Along the US 23 Corridor in Ohio (Neil Reid, Margaret M. Gripshover, and Thomas L. Bell) -- 12. The St. Thomas Christian Community of South India: Evolution and Expansion of an Early Christian Community from Inception to Contemporary Times (Sinu Rose) -- 13. Back to a Redeemed Future: Rural Communities and Apocalypse in the COVID-19 Pandemic in Peru (Iain L. Ross) -- 14. Impacts of Global Warming on Finland's Arctic Environment: Paintings by Young Artists (Seija Ulkuniemi).

1. West Africa's Ebola Time Journey, Xenophobia and the Power of Community-Based Systems in Senegal (Karen S. Barton and Jessica Salo) -- 2. Along the Trans-Siberian Pipeline: A Social Geography by Camera (Roman Adrian Cybriwsky) -- 3. Shifting U.S. and North Carolina Demography during COVID-19 (James H. Johnson, Jr., Allan M. Parnell, and Jeanne Milliken Bonds) -- 4. A Nation for a Continent vs Rail Networks for its States: The Staggered Creation of Australia's Transcontinental Transport Links (Roy Jones and Joseph Christensen) -- 5. Walking Time–Space: A Photographic Journey along the Thames River in London (David J. Keeling) -- 6. Beyond the Cultural Bubble: "Wow" Journeys to Iconic Destinations (David J. Keeling and Thomas L. Bell) -- 7. Challenges in the Walking Journeys of an African Pedestrian: A Case Study from Makhanda, South Africa (Sinenhlanhla Memela, Philippa Margaret Irvine, Huresha Padayachee, Lisa Kondile, and Rosy Moekena) -- 8. The Journey to the Interoceanic Highway in Peru: The Perils in Histories of Infrastructure (Stephen G. Perz and Jorge Luis Castillo Hurtado) -- 9. Gas Station Road Maps: Passports to Imagination and Adventure (Phillip D. Phillips) -- 10. We Carry Many Stories in Our Bodies: Journeys in (Re)Forming and (Re)Narrating Cross-Cultural Experience and Spiritual Growth in the UK and Peru (Iain L. Ross) -- 11. Time Journeys on the Remote Amazonian Frontier: The Javari Basin (Brazil and Peru) (Javier Ruedas).

1. US 101: From El Camino Real to the Twilight of Empire (John Bowen) -- 2. Myth-Making Journeys on the Trans-Siberian Railway (Kathleen Braden) -- 3. Sameness within the Amish Settlements in Wisconsin (John A. Cross) -- 4. Heritage Tourism, Education Challenges, and Representations of the Past: Insights from the United Arab Emirates (Adriaan De Man and Filareti Kotsi) -- 5. Peasant Livelihoods and Geographies of Sameness in the Alexander Skutch Biological Corridor, Costa Rica (Edgar Espinoza-Cisneros and Felipe Montoya-Greenheck) -- 6. Maine Waterpower Mill Hamlets: Frozen in Time or Slowly Melting? (Paul B. Frederic and Matthew McCourt) -- 7. Journeys of Hope: Radical Heritage Transformation at South Africa's Oldest Surviving Colonial Edifice, The Castle of Good Hope, Cape Town (Calvyn T. Gilfellan) -- 8. Kazakh Nomads: Thousand-Year Routes, Environment and Political Oppression (Nygmet Ibadildin) -- 9. The Ideal Roman Landscape of the Appian Way (Mauro De Nardis) -- 10. Amateur Archaeology and the Mystery of Daniel Boone's Footprints: Persistent Myths Collide with Native American Indian Archaeology (Greg Orth) -- 11. After the End of the Journey: The Evolution of the Cherokee Nation after the Trail of Tears (Fred M. Shelley) -- 12. The More They Stay the Same: White Educational Preservation in Post-Integration Mississippi (P. Caleb Smith) -- 13. Ghost Towns, Landscapes of Abandonment and Journeys Forward (Dallen J. Timothy) -- 14. Exploring the Spatial and Social Journeys of the Roma Ghettoized Structures (RGS) in Northwestern Bulgaria (Kaloyan Tsvetkov and Nadezhda Ilieva) -- 15. Enduring Trinidad, Colorado: Visualizing Heritage on the Contemporary Landscape (William Wyckoff) -- 16. Cultural Landscape Change and the Function of Hamlets in Southwest Wisconsin: Updating Trewartha's Classic 1943 Study (Ezra Zeitler, Ryan Weichelt, Elli Swanson, and Carolyn Seger).

1. Time and Calendars: At the Crossroads of Astronomy and Culture (Anthony Aveni) -- 2. Archaeology, Visual Moments and the Stopping of Time in Hiroshima (Roger Balm) -- 3. Frontline Involvement in a Paradigm Change: Archaeology of the First Americans and Monte Verde (Tom D. Dillehay) -- 4. Beyond Urban Chronometry: A World of Time–Space Experiences—Deep, Shallow, and Unknown (José Edgardo A. Gomez, Jr.) -- 5. Career Reflections: Surviving in a System Not Designed for African Americans and Marginalized Others (James H. Johnson, Jr.) -- 6. Negotiating Time in a West African Context (Sara Beth Keough) -- 7. Cannibalizing the "Others:" Metropolitan Time Intellectual Journeys in Debate (Maximiliano E. Korstanje) -- 8. Time Journey of a Chinese American Female Geographer: From China to the World (Wei Li) -- 9. A Journey through Kaqchikel Maya Time: Language Classes as a Time Machine for Teachers and Students (Iq'anil Judith M. Maxwell, Ixnal Ambrocia Cuma Chávez, Ixkamey Magda Sotz' Mux, Aq'ab'al Gonzalo Ticun Quel Kanek Pakal Sotz', Lajuj B'atz' Edy René Guaján Car, and Mokchewan Marco Antonio Guaján Cristal) -- 10. The Travel–Research–Teaching Nexus (Alexander B. Murphy) -- 11. From Inner Realms to Outer Worlds: An Artist's Time Journey (Kathleen O'Brien) -- 12. Navigating the Worlds of Geography and Higher Education Administration: A Woman's Retrospective (Risa Palm) -- 13. Time Journeys through the Night Sky (Robert Shaw) -- 14. A Passage through China: Early Years as an Independent Traveler (Christine A. Vogt) -- 15. My Journey into Relational Space: Compression, Networks, and Topologies (Barney Warf) -- 16. Coming to Live in a Science Fiction World: Generativity and the Metaphor of the Web (Ernest J. Yanarella).

1. Feminism as Action: Title IX, Time Journeys, and A League of Their Own (Karen Falconer Al-Hindi and Tammie M. Kennedy) -- 2. Gender Issues and the Olympic Games (Lisa M. DeChano-Cook and Fred M. Shelley) -- 3. Gender Equality and Sport Around the World (Lisa DeChano-Cook and Fred M. Shelley) -- 4. Family Cemeteries of the Upland South as Time Journeys (Gary S. Foster and William E. Lovekamp) -- 5. Eastern Slovak Responses to the Ad Hoc Influx of Refugees from Ukraine—A Case Study of Refugee Assistance by the University of Presov in the Context of Emotionality (Radoslav Klamár, Anna Polačková, Klaudia Bednárová-Gibová, and Miloslav Michalko) -- 6. Poland as an Emerging Immigration Hub in Central and Eastern Europe (Weronika A. Kusek) -- 7. Changes in the Seasonal Working Spaces and Pasture Environments of a Herder's Family in the Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau (1985–2022) (Dawei Li, Shangyi Zhou, and Gabuzang) -- 8. Appalachian Migrant Journey: Familial, Geographical, and Intellectual (MichaelE. Maloney, Jeffrey L. Dey, and Phillip J. Obermiller) -- 9. The Journeys of Three Multi-generational California Families Across Time and Place (Samuel M. Otterstrom) -- 10. Travel and Emotions in the Origins of Sociology: Harriet Martineau's Experiences in the United States and the Middle East (Adrian Scribano) -- 11. Gender and Time Journeys in Sport: Title IX's Impact on Women in Sports in the United States (Fred M. Shelley and Lisa DeChano-Cook) -- 12. How Migration, Cultural Clashes and Place Combine to Create Group Identities: How the Diné Became the Navajo (J. Matthew Shumway) -- 13. A Family's Genealogical Time-Journey Trail: An Historical Geography of Industrialization and the Great Lakes (Joseph S. Wood).

This book explores how states in political transition use stamps to promote a new visual nationalism. Stamps as products of the state and provide small pieces of information about a state's heritage, culture, economies and place in the world. These depictions change over time, reflecting political and cultural changes and developments. The volume explores the transition times in more than a dozen countries from Africa, Latin America, Asia and Europe. Specifically addressed are the stamp topics, issues and themes in the years before and after such major changes occurred, for example, from a European colony to political independence or from a dictatorship to democracy. The authors compare the personalities, histories, and cultural representations "before" the transition period and how the state used the "after" event to define or redefine its place on the world political map. The final three chapters consider international themes on many stamp issues, one being stamps with Disney cartoon characters, another on "themeless" Forever stamps, and the third on states celebrating women and their accomplishments. This volume has wide interdisciplinary relevance and should prove of particular interest to those studying geopolitics, political transition, visual nationalism, soft power and visual representations of decolonializing.

An introduction to a special issue, "11 September and Its Aftermath: The Geopolitics of Terror," focuses on the impact of the terrorist attacks on the geopolitics of daily life in America; how academics & journalists responded to the events; & related research topics that have not yet been addressed. It is contended that 11 September 2001 has become part of a "global memory." Consideration is given to how 9/11 affected the legislative agendas of democratic & closed societies; changes in the standard operations of US law enforcement, courts, & the military; & differences in human behavior. Academic communities responded by organizing public forums, conferences, & workshops, inserting discussions about 9/11 into class curricula; & offering new courses on Islam &/or interfaith perspectives on globalization. The huge body of resulting published material addresses such things as new fears/threats; root causes of terrorism; & bioterrorism. Ten research themes for future disciplinary, interdisciplinary, or transdisciplinary study are suggested. A brief synopsis of each essay is included. J. Lindroth