Mark Bonta is Assistant Professor of Earth Sciences at Penn State Altoona. He is a leading proponent of the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze as applied to geography pedagogy and to theories of spatial complexity. John Protevi is Associate Professor of French Studies at Louisiana State University. He is the author of Time and Exteriority (Bucknell, 1994); and Political Physics (Athlone, 2001); the editor of The Edinburgh Dictionary of Continental Philosophy (Edinburgh University Press, 2005); and co-author, with Mark Bonta, of Deleuze and Geophilosophy (Edinburgh, 2004). He is currently working on a book on ‘political physiology’ that will combine cognitive science and post-structuralism.

Bonta and Protevi have really done a remarkable job of making Deleuze and Guattari's challenging material more accessible for their broadening readership. The glossary is a much-needed contribution to geography as well as scholarship on Deleuze and will undoubtedly prove useful to neophyte and jedi alike.

• Preface; Introduction: Geophilosophy; Impasses in Geography and Philosophy; Bodies Politic; Philosophy and Science: Deleuze's Ontology; Complexity Theory; Cartography and Critique; Problems and Solutions; The Virtual as Differentiating 'Idea'; Concepts and Functions; Toward a Geography of Complex Spaces: Emergence; Doing Geography after Deleuze and Guattari; Notes to the Text; Glossary of DeleuzoGuattarian Geophilosophy; Case Study: Entangled Spaces and Semiotics in Olancho; Notes to the Case Study; Bibliography.

Mark Bonta is Assistant Professor of Earth Sciences at Penn State Altoona. He is a leading proponent of the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze as applied to geography pedagogy and to theories of spatial complexity. John Protevi is Associate Professor of French Studies at Louisiana State University. He is the author of Time and Exteriority (Bucknell, 1994); and Political Physics (Athlone, 2001); the editor of The Edinburgh Dictionary of Continental Philosophy (Edinburgh University Press, 2005); and co-author, with Mark Bonta, of Deleuze and Geophilosophy (Edinburgh, 2004). He is currently working on a book on ‘political physiology’ that will combine cognitive science and post-structuralism.

Bonta and Protevi have really done a remarkable job of making Deleuze and Guattari's challenging material more accessible for their broadening readership. The glossary is a much-needed contribution to geography as well as scholarship on Deleuze and will undoubtedly prove useful to neophyte and jedi alike.

• Preface; Introduction: Geophilosophy; Impasses in Geography and Philosophy; Bodies Politic; Philosophy and Science: Deleuze's Ontology; Complexity Theory; Cartography and Critique; Problems and Solutions; The Virtual as Differentiating 'Idea'; Concepts and Functions; Toward a Geography of Complex Spaces: Emergence; Doing Geography after Deleuze and Guattari; Notes to the Text; Glossary of DeleuzoGuattarian Geophilosophy; Case Study: Entangled Spaces and Semiotics in Olancho; Notes to the Case Study; Bibliography.

Mark Bonta is Assistant Professor of Earth Sciences at Penn State Altoona. He is a leading proponent of the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze as applied to geography pedagogy and to theories of spatial complexity. John Protevi is Associate Professor of French Studies at Louisiana State University. He is the author of Time and Exteriority (Bucknell, 1994); and Political Physics (Athlone, 2001); the editor of The Edinburgh Dictionary of Continental Philosophy (Edinburgh University Press, 2005); and co-author, with Mark Bonta, of Deleuze and Geophilosophy (Edinburgh, 2004). He is currently working on a book on ‘political physiology’ that will combine cognitive science and post-structuralism.

Bonta and Protevi have really done a remarkable job of making Deleuze and Guattari's challenging material more accessible for their broadening readership. The glossary is a much-needed contribution to geography as well as scholarship on Deleuze and will undoubtedly prove useful to neophyte and jedi alike.

• Preface; Introduction: Geophilosophy; Impasses in Geography and Philosophy; Bodies Politic; Philosophy and Science: Deleuze's Ontology; Complexity Theory; Cartography and Critique; Problems and Solutions; The Virtual as Differentiating 'Idea'; Concepts and Functions; Toward a Geography of Complex Spaces: Emergence; Doing Geography after Deleuze and Guattari; Notes to the Text; Glossary of DeleuzoGuattarian Geophilosophy; Case Study: Entangled Spaces and Semiotics in Olancho; Notes to the Case Study; Bibliography.