| 英文摘要 |
This article reviews the recent developments and discussions within the subfield of human geography known as“night geography.”The night studies illustrate a spatiotemporal dimension across multiple aspects such as political economy, culture, institutions, technology and infrastructure. By conceptualizing the debates and issues in Western literature, I expound on the potential contributions of night studies for future domestic theoretical and empirical research. Specifically, this article concentrates on the concept of“night as frontier,”addressing contemporary reflections on the commodification, fragmentation, and connectivity of“night.”The article highlights the increasing attention human geographers pay to the night turn, investigating the political economy of industries and labor, the night-time economy and infrastructure in urban and rural development, as well as the landscapes and affective atmosphere created by light and darkness. |