Introduction / Trevor J. Barnes and Eric Sheppard -- Part I Radical geography within North America -- 1. Issues of 'Race' and Early Radical Geography: Our invisible proponents / Audrey Kobayashi -- 2. Myths, Cults, Memories, and Revisions in Radical Geographic History: Revisiting the Detroit Geographical Expedition and Institute / Gwendolyn C. Warren, Cindi Katz, and Nik Heynen -- 3. Radical Paradoxes: The making of Antipode at Clark University / Matthew T. Huber, Chris Knudson, and Renee Tapp -- 4. A 'necessary stop on the circuit': Radical geography at Simon Fraser University / Nik Blomley and Eugene McCann -- 5. The Life and Times of the Union of Socialist Geographers / Linda Peake -- 6. Baltimore as Truth Spot: David Harvey, Johns Hopkins and urban activism / Eric Sheppard and Trevor J. Barnes -- 7. Berkeley in-between: Radicalizing economic geography / Jamie Peck and Trevor J. Barnes -- 8. Radical Geography in the Upper Midwest / Mickey Lauria, Bryan Higgins, Mark Bouman, Kent Mathewson, Trevor J. Barnes and Eric Sheppard -- 9. Radical geography goes Francophone / Juan-Luis Klein -- Part II Radical geography beyond North America -- 10. Japan: The Yada faction versus North American radical geography / Fujio Mizuoka -- 11. The Rise and Decline of Radical Geography in South Africa / Brij Maharaj -- 12. The Geographies of Critical Geography: The development of critical geography in Mexico / Veronica Crossa -- 13. 'Let's here [sic] it for the Brits, You help us here': North American radical geography and British radical geography education / Joanne Norcup -- 14. 'Can these words, commonly applied to the Anglo-Saxon social sciences, fit the French?' Circulation, translation and reception of radical geography in the French academic context / Yann Calberac -- Conclusion / Eric Sheppard and Trevor J. Barnes -- Index.