Regions and Everyday Regionalizations From a Space-centred Towards an Action-centred Human Geography

A significant number of social processes and problems involve some spatial component. Bordering processes are a specific expression of this. My argument is that, for a more adequate understanding of these and other forms and processes of 'regionalization' and the constitution of socio-spatial relations in general, we must not base our analysis on the spatial aspects of social conditions, but on the activities that constitute those socio-spatial relations.