Abstract
ABSTRACT The public geography of the Coker Farm Settlement highlights its existential knowledge and threat to its continued existence. I argue that visualization is crucial in the public geography, which seeks to contest the social alienation of the farm settlement landscape in the state’s agricultural politics of visibility. Employing landscape analysis, this paper explores the origins of the Coker farm, the unfolding visual knowledge of the landscape, and the media representation of a threatened agricultural landscape. This paper contributes to the importance of visualization in public geographies engaged in the agricultural politics of visibility.
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