“…There has been a recent flurry of stimulating work on history and philosophy of geography that provides continuity to ongoing attempts to trace the manifold historical geographies of knowledge production in the field. From remarkable intellectual biographies on past practitioners of the discipline (such as 20th century Brazilian geographer Josué de Castro, in Davies, 2023) to continued interest in new aspects and sources of well-established figures (such as D. Lowenthal in a special issue in Landscape Research ; Paul Vidal La Blanche in Labinal, 2021; Ginsburger, 2022a; Emmanuel Martone in Hallair, 2021; or Camille Vallaux, in Sousa, 2022); including transnational-cum-transatlantic intellectual and institutional exchanges between French ( vidalians ) and American ( davisians ) geographers (Ginsburger, 2022b); or even (in)visible woman geographers (Montagne and Joncheray, 2022) and past or present scholars that are less known within the Anglosphere (such as Portuguese scholar Orlando Ribeiro in Sarmento, 2022a; German scholar Wolfgang Hartke, in Ginsburger, 2022c; new-released compilation of works by Giuseppe Dematteis, 2021; or the homage paid to Italian geographer Gino De Vecchis, in Morri et al, 2022), recent interventions offer new possibilities for disciplinary histories to expand both in depth, width and scope.…”