The Geography of Relationships

LZ Granderson: Are you aware that a lot of, I know my students write about ungeographic places? And that's been very interesting recently, people writing about people who can't claim a geography and sort of the reverse of what we're talking about. LZ: How are we going to monumentalize the symbolic components of place? The big question is, you know, whose geography does it become? What happens to those earlier memories? "I think they're the basis on which, again, back to your scale and model, these geographies of relationships"