Conclusion

Much of current available literature on the blogosphere has largely integrated geographical concepts, but little has been written in specific geographical perspective.

Blogospheres, in postmodern expressions of individuality and post-structural power relationships, are a cyberspatial platform on which a person can express individual, radical, and influential thoughts and opinions on variety of subjects.

Space remains important in conceptualizing the electronic world, and blogospheres may thus be situated within such spatial discourses.

Graham (2000:11) however, cautions against an assumption of homogeneity in cyberspatial landscapes.



It is here that a geographical approach can:

approach blogospheres as spatial entities,

explore blogospheres in relation with notions of power and identity,

and further inform critical perspectives of such heterogenous and potentially exclusionary spaces