Retail ruins: the ghosts of post-industrial spectacle

2024-9-13

The Feel of Algorithms

2024-9-12

Visual disability in spatio-temporal assemblages: conceptualizing reference points from a non-pointillist perspective

2024-9-10

Negotiating trust in AI-enabled navigation technologies: imaginaries, ecologies, habits

2024-9-8

More-than-human urban food growing imaginaries: engaging with the senses

2024-9-8

Temporalities of creativity in city-making: DIY urbanism in post-earthquake Christchurch

2024-9-3

The Great Lupine Combat day. The traditionalization of eradication in times of crisis

2024-8-27

An environmental aesthetic approach to ruins: the situativity, relationality and emergence of experiences in a derelict sanatorium

2024-8-27

Minding the emptiness of nothing: methodological nothingness and the spatial anthropology of futility

2024-8-8

Emotional journeys: the pathways of African students to a Chinese higher education institution and performances of ‘emotion work’

2024-8-5

Sad Planets <b> <i>Sad Planets</i> </b> , Dominic Pettman and Eugene Thacker, Cambridge, Polity Press, 2024, 488 pp., £14.99 paperback (ISBN 9781509562367); £55.00 hardback (ISBN 9781509562350)

2024-8-2

‘All my friends here are ghosts’: everyday geo-legalities in a rural poultry town

2024-8-1

Ferals and gentrification in urban Australia: place, death and memory

2024-7-29

Revealing activist experiences through film-viewing: emotional geographies at the border of Ceuta and Melilla

2024-7-29

Contested urban assemblages: ruination and restoration of postcolonial sites of memory

2024-7-23

Nonhuman Witnessing: War, Data, and Ecology After the End of the WorldNonhuman Witnessing: War, Data, and Ecology After the End of the WorldMichael Richardson, Durham, Duke University Press, 2024, 238 + xiv pp., $26.95 paperback (ISBN 978-1-4780-2564-1)

2024-7-21

Towards an affects of care: a cross-national study of university caring practices during COVID-19

2024-7-18

Moving behind the scenes of public space: the differentiation of market traders’ routinized mobilities

2024-7-18

Intricate critical turn: changing geographical knowledge production in an authoritarian context

2024-7-17

Earth, cosmos and culture: geographies of outer space in Britain, 1900–2020 <b>Earth, cosmos and culture: geographies of outer space in Britain, 1900–2020</b> , Oliver Tristan Dunnett, London, New York, Routledge, Taylor &amp; Francis Group, 2021, 202 pp., £39.99 (paperback), ISBN 9780367762407; £135.00 (hardback), ISBN 9780815356288

2024-7-12

The double shift: spinoza and marx on the politics of work <b>The double shift: spinoza and marx on the politics of work</b> , by Jason Read, London and New York, Verso, 2024, 224 pp., $24.95 (paperback), ISBN: 978-1-83976-762-3

2024-7-12

Storytelling as connectivity: expanding the digital geographies of the gig economy

2024-7-1

Encounters convening publics: opposing politics and confronting trouble-making

2024-6-11

Speculative Geographies: Ethics, Technologies, Aesthetics <b>Speculative Geographies: Ethics, Technologies, Aesthetics</b> , Nina Williams and Thomas Keating (eds), Singapore, Palgrave Macmillan, 2022, 304 pp., $39.99 Paperback (ISBN 9789811906930), $99.99 Hardcover (ISBN 9789811906909)

2024-6-10

For a Liberatory Politics of Home <b>For a Liberatory Politics of Home</b> , by Michele Lancione, Durham and London, Duke University Press, 2023, 287 pp., $28.95 (Paperback), ISBN 9781478025306; $107.95 (Hardcover), ISBN 9781478020523; $15.63 eBook, ISBN 9781478027423.

2024-6-3

Artificial intelligence and the city: urbanistic perspectives on AI <b>Artificial intelligence and the city: urbanistic perspectives on AI</b> , by Federico Cugurullo, Federico Caprotti, Matthew Cook, Andrew Karvonen, Pauline McGuirk, Simon Marvin, London: Routledge, 2023, 400 + xx pp. £36.99 Paperback (ISBN 9781032431468); £135.00 hardcover (ISBN 9781032431475), £33.29 eBook (ISBN 9781003365877)

2024-5-29

Growing up, moving out, going on: Im/mobilities and youth transitions in the un/making of friendships

2024-5-24

‘Stuffed if I [still don’t] know’: towards weak methodologies

2024-5-13

Politics as Public Art: The Aesthetics of Political Organizing and Social Movements <b>Politics as Public Art: The Aesthetics of Political Organizing and Social Movements</b> , by Martin Zebracki and Z. Zane McNeill, London, Routledge, 2023, 158 pp., £27.99 (paperback), ISBN 9781032138558; £96.00 (hardcover), ISBN 9781032138091

2024-5-9

Disappearance, emergence, and appearance: garbage and the politics of placemaking in Cartagena, Colombia

2024-5-7

In a positive light? experiencing Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and the promise of biosolidarity

2024-5-6

Valuing the manual: the demarcation of embodied practices within algorithmic decision-making processes

2024-5-2

Repairing disability access in competitive environments: drivers of inclusive service provision for people with intellectual disabilities

2024-4-29

Cultures of labour: aspiration, developmental futures and the materiality of memory after Chinese economic reform

2024-4-26

The subterranean in crime fiction: examining Edinburgh’s underground in Ian Rankin’s John Rebus novels

2024-4-22

School buildings as performative machines: the new architectural devices of control

2024-4-12

Le soin des choses: politiques de la maintenance <i>Le soin des choses: politiques de la maintenance</i> , by Jérôme Denis and David Pontille, Paris, Terrains philosophiques, la Découverte, 2022, 374 pp., €16.99 electronic edition, ISBN 9782348064838

2024-4-9

Care ethics in transnational healthcare: attentiveness, competence, and responsibility in medical travel facilitation

2024-4-3

Beyond refugeeness: complex subjectivities in Palestinian refugee camps

2024-4-3

The art of reimagining borders in Patricia Vázquez Gómez’s <i>BorderXer</i>

2024-3-26

“It’s good to show happy cows”: understanding farmer–livestock relations through social media

2024-3-19

Containment, control and surveillance: a qualitative inquiry into eating disorders and the COVID-19 pandemic

2024-3-12

Imagining post-fossil tourism mobilities with Norwegian tourists

2024-3-10

Mobile therapeutic ‘home’ territories during the COVID-19 pandemic and moments of being well pedalling

2024-2-21

‘Why has this guy got his foot in the sink?’: challenges, encounters and everyday geographies of practicing wudu

2024-2-14

A walk with “that wild dog of yours”: tales of circumscribed, co-negotiated and adaptive walking practices

2024-2-2

Interfacing as embodied practice: journeys between print, screen and beyond

2024-1-31

Out in Suburbia: Associations between residential location, mental health, and community connectedness among LGBTQ Australians

2023-12-27

‘Empty returns’: home and its unmaking during Greek-Cypriot refugee women’s return visits

2023-12-27

Estate regeneration and its discontents: public housing, place and inequality in London <b>Estate regeneration and its discontents: public housing, place and inequality in London</b> , by Paul Watt, Bristol, Bristol University Press, 2021, 520 pp., £26.99 (pbk), ISBN 978 1447329190

2023-12-19