Social and Cultural Geographies are two diverse, interlinked fields within contemporary human geography. Social geography is, broadly, interested in the relationships between social identities, power, space and place. Cultural geography examines the ways in which meaning is produced through ‘culture’ – social ideas, discourse, performances, objects, art, entertainment, images, music etc. This module will introduce you to these broad themes through a focus on the interrelations between identity, space, place and power and the ways in which these are produced through cultural forms. This includes exploring a range of social differences and identities such as gender, class, disability, sexuality, body size, race and ethnicity, questioning representations and experiences of particular places, practices and everyday lives such as rural spaces, mobilities, material culture and home. The module will be delivered through lectures and flipped learning, and assessed through a critical audio commentary and a recorded presentation.