Thinking problem‐space in studies of revolt and archival methods

This article engages with Jamaican anthropologist David Scott’s conceptual analytic of problem-space and maps out the potential contributions thinking can make to geographical studies revolt protest as well archival methods. Scott's theory is broadened spatially through introduction space-time geographies scholarship in particular spatial ontology Massey. I suggest compliment advance work political historical geographers seeking produce more broadly spatialised temporalised accounts insurrections protests. Problem-space also develops efforts recover subaltern voices motivations such both empirically methodologically.