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Institutional geography is a subfield of human geography that examines how institutions—such as governments, organizations, and social networks—shape spatial relations and influence the development and organization of places. It focuses on the ways institutions affect land use, resource management, and community interactions, as well as how geographic context can impact institutional behavior. This field emphasizes the interplay between social structures and spatial dynamics, exploring how different regions can foster varying institutional practices and policies.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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