Tess Lea (ed.) (2020) Wild policy: Indigeneity and the unruly logics of intervention.

Many geographers work with policy's effects and explore how its formulation, enactment, legacy, and modes of opposition influence how people, places, and things relate. At the foundation of Tess Lea's argument in I Wild Policy i is a caution that such evaluative attempts "reinforce myths of original policy coherency" (p. 24). It doesn't so much correct geography's reliance on the representational aspects of policy, or providing a deep exploration of policy "spaces", but rather, it traces the tangents of policy at a meso-political scale, both wayward and anti-teleological. [Extracted from the article]