Cultural geography is a branch of human geography that focuses on the ways in which cultural practices, beliefs, and identities shape and are shaped by the environments in which they occur. This field of study examines how humans interact with their surroundings, including how they perceive, experience, and create cultural landscapes. Cultural geographers study topics such as the relationship between language and place, the impact of colonialism and globalization on cultural identities, and the role of cultural symbols in shaping perceptions of space. Overall, cultural geography seeks to understand the diverse ways in which cultures are expressed and embodied in different geographical contexts.