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Becoming with a police dog: training technologies for bonding Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2021-01-16 Harriet Smith; Mara Miele; Nickie Charles; Rebekah Fox
To develop and illustrate the potential for visual methodologies in conducting multispecies ethnography, we present a case study of general‐purpose police dog training in the UK. Our argument is two‐fold: firstly, we draw on STS approaches and insights for looking at training activities as material and socio‐cultural devices that, we argue, constitute a training technology. Here we have been influenced
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Summit Atmospheres: Aviation Diplomacy and Virtual Infrastructures of Politics Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2021-01-10 Weiqiang Lin
This article examines the role of affective atmospheres in “doing” politics in diplomacy. By offering a thick exegesis of the ways in which these moods practically unfold at two International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation summits, the article shows how affective atmospheres have a potent steering effect on (geo)politics, constituting the virtual infrastructures of its conduct. While geographers
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The territoriality of atmosphere: Rethinking affective urbanism through the collateral atmospheres of Lisbon’s tourism Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-11-28 Daniel Paiva; Iñigo Sánchez‐Fuarros
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Disorientation in the unmaking of high‐rise homes Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-12-23 Louise Dorignon; Megan Nethercote
This paper expands our understanding of vertical urbanism, and specifically the experience of home in high‐rise housing by assessing and mobilising a ‘disorientated geographies’ approach. It follows Bissell and Gorman‐Murray’s recent call for researchers to better account for the logics of disconnection and undoing in geographical inquiry. Building upon their exploration of ‘disorientated geographies’
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Walking with light and the discontinuous experience of urban change Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-11-24 Casper Laing Ebbensgaard; Tim Edensor
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The racial division of nature: Making land in Recife Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-11-29 Archie Davies
In this paper I analyse the making and unmaking of amphibious urban modernity in Recife in the Northeast of Brazil between 1920 and 1950. I argue that the transformation of the city was predicated on an absorptive and eradicative notion of whiteness that necessitated the creation of dry, enclosed land. The process of urban transformation proceeded not only through a racial division of space, but through
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In, out, or somewhere else entirely: Going beyond binary constructions of the closet in the lives of LGBTQ people from a Muslim background living in Brussels Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-11-05 Alessandro Boussalem
This paper analyses and critically discusses experiences and narratives of sexuality disclosure and concealment of LGBTQ people from a Muslim background living in Brussels. It does so by presenting data collected over a year of ethnographic research in the city. The “closet/coming out” metaphor is central in western discourses around LGBTQ identities and sexualities, and its wide circulation resulted
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From fragmentation to integration and back again: The politics of water infrastructure in Accra’s peripheral neighbourhoods Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-10-14 Justus Uitermark; Joris Tieleman
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In the autumn of their lives: Exploring the geographies and rhythms of old[er] age masculinities Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-11-05 Mark Riley
Using a novel longitudinal qualitative approach of revisiting older men across an elongated period, this paper addresses the lack of geographical attention given to older age masculinities specifically, and the limited exploration of the temporal aspects of masculinity more generally. Situated within debates around intersectional and relational approaches to masculinity and the critical geographies
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Assembling the Healthopolis: Competitive city‐regionalism and policy boosterism pushing Greater Manchester further, faster Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-10-23 Colin Lorne; Anna Coleman; Ruth McDonald; Kieran Walshe
Health and care policy is increasingly promoted within visions of the competitive city‐region. This paper examines the importance of policy boosterism within the political construction of city‐regions in the context of English devolution. Based on a two‐year case study of health and social care devolution in Greater Manchester, England, we trace the relational and territorial geographies of policy
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The sensor desert quandary: What does it mean (not) to count in the smart city? Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-24 Caitlin Robinson; Rachel S. Franklin
As a central component of the smart city, sensor infrastructures locate and measure a wide range of variables in order to characterise the urban environment. Perhaps the most visible expression of the smart city, sensor deployment is a key equity concern. As new sensor technologies and Big Data interact with social processes, they have the potential to reproduce well‐documented spatial injustices.
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The evolution and stability of multi‐ethnic residential neighbourhoods in England Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-29 Gemma Catney; Richard Wright; Mark Ellis
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Clashing cyphers, contagious content: The digital geopolitics of grime Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-10-02 Orlando Woods
This paper seeks to expand popular geopolitics in line with the digital worlds in which many of us now live. By interpreting geopolitics as a method of cultural (re)production, it becomes a creative tool that can be used to shape and elevate the affective appeal of content. Digital technologies are centrally implicated in the production of such content. By decoupling space and time from their physical
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Space and the desire for democracy in the 15M Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-13 Mark Purcell
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The desert as laboratory: Science, state‐making, and empire in the drylands Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-24 Natalie Koch
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Organic certification as assemblage: The case of Cuban honey Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-10-08 Hilda E. Kurtz; Jason Dittmer; Amy Trauger; Sarah Blue
Through the lens of assemblage theory, we conceptualise organic certification for agricultural products in Cuba as a “dispositif‐assemblage,” through which we trace a multiple and conflicted “will to govern” the production and valuing of food qualities. We juxtapose the hierarchical third‐party certification system for Cuban organic honey for export with a proposed horizontal participatory guarantee
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Localism partnerships as informal associations: The work of the Rural Urban Synthesis Society and Lewisham Council within austerity Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-12 Shaun SK Teo
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Anticipating touch: Haptic geographies of Grindr encounters in Newcastle‐upon‐Tyne, UK Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-30 Carl Bonner‐Thompson
In this article, I use a haptic geographical framework to explore the embodied, material and spatial anticipations of offline Grindr encounters ‐ or hook‐ups – that happen in users homes. I bring haptic geographies in conversation with geographical work on sexuality and the digital to explore how a desire to touch is reconfigured when people meet in ‘the flesh’. Grindr is a location‐based dating/hook‐up
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Liquid home? Financialisation of the built environment in the UK’s “hotel‐style” care homes Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-01 Amy Horton
This paper combines the political economy of financialisation with feminist care ethics and sociocultural geographies of home. Together, these perspectives explain why and how real estate is converted into liquid financial assets, and expose the implications for embedded relationships. The argument is developed through a case study of UK care homes, with particular attention to the role of real estate
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Towards a geographical account of shame: Foodbanks, austerity, and the spaces of austere affective governmentality Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-08-09 Samuel Strong
This paper is about shame, its geographies, and its role in the government of conduct in austerity Britain. Drawing on ethnographic and interview data from a Trussell Trust foodbank in the Valleys of South Wales, the geography of shame is investigated through its spatiality, temporality, and politics. Together, these avenues demonstrate how shame not only acts over those individual bodies experiencing
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The anti‐politics of sustainable development: Environmental critique from assemblage thinking in Bolivia Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-01 Jessica Hope
In this paper I argue that assemblage theory provides an innovative way to extend critique of sustainable development as it is being remade by the 2015 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Drawing on recent fieldwork in Bolivia, I examine the early take‐up and implementation of the SDGs in a site of intensifying resource extraction and struggles for radical development alternatives
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Boys are tired! youth, urban struggles, and retaliatory patriarchy Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-09-01 James Esson; Ebenezer F. Amankwaa; Peter Mensah
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Geographies of stigma: Post‐trafficking experiences Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-11 Nina Laurie; Diane Richardson
This paper explores the relationship between human trafficking and geographies of stigma. We introduce post‐trafficking contexts as important settings for understanding how geographical imaginaries underpin the everyday occurrence of stigma for those who have experienced human trafficking. We show how a focus on trafficking can speak back to some of the core migration literatures in Geography, highlighting
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Affective cosmopolitanisms in Singapore: Dancehall and the decolonisation of the self Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-08-13 Orlando Woods
This paper advances a new understanding of cosmopolitanism, one that is rooted in the affective potential of the body. It argues that while the self is often projected onto the body, so too can the body play an important role in (re)imagining the self. As such, the body can decolonise the self from the mind, from the expectations of society and culture, and from the normative epistemological underpinnings
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Accounting for care within human geography Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-24 Jennie Middleton; Farhan Samanani
Human geography has experienced a burgeoning interest in care. Despite this, the more radical potentials of thinking with, and through, care remain largely unexplored. In this paper, we critically examine one such potential, asking how care might facilitate a substantial rethinking of practices of research and analysis within human geography. We argue that care does not simply name practices of social
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“You Rise Up … They Burn You Again”: Market fires and the urban intimacies of disaster colonialism Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-29 Caroline Faria; Jovah Katushabe; Catherine Kyotowadde; Dominica Whitesell
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Environmental vulnerability and resilience: Social differentiation in short‐ and long‐term flood impacts Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-08-26 Donald Houston; Alan Werritty; Tom Ball; Andrew Black
This paper reports household questionnaire survey results on vulnerability and resilience to flooding from one of the largest and most representative samples (n = 593) of households up to 12 years after they were flooded, and is one of the first to provide detailed analysis of social differentiation in long‐term flood impacts. A novel finding is that social differentiation in flood impacts is relatively
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The “living of time”: Entangled temporalities of home and the city Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-28 Alison Blunt; Casper Laing Ebbensgaard; Olivia Sheringham
This paper explores the entanglements between urban and domestic temporalities in order to understand what it means to live in the city. Inspired by Andrea Zimmerman's 2015 film Estate: a reverie, and drawing on a series of home‐city biographies, this paper explores the “living of time” through the memories, experiences, and narratives of residents living on different housing estates near Kingsland
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Platform urbanism, smartphone applications and valuing data in a smart city Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-01 Gillian Rose; Parvati Raghuram; Sophie Watson; Edward Wigley
Recent scholarship on smart cities and platform urbanism has explored the very wide range of data harvested from urban environments by digital devices of many kinds, analysing how not only efficiencies but also profits are sought through the extraction, circulation, transformation, commodification, integration, and re‐use of data. Much of that data is generated by smartphone applications. This paper
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What’s missing from legal geography and materialist studies of law? Absence and the assembling of asylum appeal hearings in Europe Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-01 Nick Gill; Jennifer Allsopp; Andrew Burridge; Dan Fisher; Melanie Griffiths; Jessica Hambly; Nicole Hoellerer; Natalia Paszkiewicz; Rebecca Rotter
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Migration and the invisible economies of care: Production, social reproduction and seasonal migrant labour in India Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-07-01 Alpa Shah; Jens Lerche
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The spirit in the machine: Towards a spiritual geography of debt bondage and labour (im)mobility in Cambodian brick kilns Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-05-20 Laurie Parsons; Katherine Brickell
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Articulating artfulness: Exploring the ecological potential of creative conversation Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-16 Anna Pigott
Notions of “artfulness” are increasingly being used in the humanities and social sciences to nod towards ephemeral linkages between creativity and ecological sensitivity, but there has so far been little work to flesh out in detail what this term entails, both conceptually and in practice. This paper contributes to current understandings of “artfulness” through an in‐depth case study of conversations
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Contextualising coronavirus geographically Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-08 Matthew Sparke, Dimitar Anguelov
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Roots: An exploration of British Caribbean Diasporic identity through the embodied spatialities of dance Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-05 Tia‐Monique Uzor
This piece introduces the author's doctoral research, “Roots: establishing British Caribbean Diasporic identity through dance.” The research identifies how choreographic and movement practices function to establish and affirm British Caribbean Diasporic identities, focusing on how this occurs within two generations of British Caribbean Diasporic artists who have been creating and performing work since
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Interview with Professor Carolyn Cooper Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-05 Carolyn Cooper, Patricia Noxolo
In this interview piece, Professor Emerita Carolyn Cooper speaks with Pat Noxolo about gender in Jamaican popular culture, about the classed and gendered geographies of Kingston, and about her own long career at the University of the West Indies.
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Introduction: Towards a Black British Geography? Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-05 Patricia Noxolo
This paper introduces the collection of six African‐Caribbean academics, making the claim for the forum as an intervention that pushes towards the firmer establishment of a Black British Geography. This intervention forum arises out of a public event called “Urban roots of creative Black culture: gender, music, and the body,” which took place at the Midlands Arts Centre in Birmingham, UK, in 2019,
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Everything is everything: Embodiment, affect, and the Black Atlantic archive Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-05 Etienne Joseph, Connie Bell
This short piece explores the concept of the Black Atlantic archive in terms of an acceptance that “everything is everything,” a concept that Africans and their descendants in the “new world” have accounted for in the development of their various cosmological frameworks.
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Creative futures of Black (British) feminism in austerity and Brexit times Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-06-05 Rita Gayle
This paper will suggest that the cultural production made by Black (British) feminist millennial creative collectives during this period of austerity and Brexit is informed by the Black British archive(s) but seeks to move beyond those borders. The forms of Black cultural content emerging from these collectives offer clues as to what the future of creative Black British culture may become.
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On breweries and bioreactors: Probing the “present futures” of cellular agriculture Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-05-19 Erik Jönsson
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Becoming an island: Making connections and places through waste mobilities Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-05-18 Alex Arnall; Uma Kothari
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Weather in the Anthropocene: Extreme event attribution and a modelled nature–culture divide Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-05-04 Shannon Osaka; Rob Bellamy
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Class struggle and the spatial politics of violence: The picket line in 1970s Britain Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-04-26 Diarmaid Kelliher
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Stress and the ecology of urban experience: Migrant mental lives in central Shanghai Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-04-07 Ash Amin; Lisa Richaud
Responding to claims in urban studies and epidemiology that modern urban living negatively affects the mental health of the poor and newcomers to the city, this paper offers a different account based on an ethnography of a neighbourhood in central Shanghai, where precarious rural migrant lives unfold. Drawing on the concept of “ecologies of experience” to recognise the making of everyday sensibilities
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The geo‐constitution and responses to austerity: Institutional entrepreneurship, switching, and re‐scaling in the United Kingdom Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-04-07 Jane Wills
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Making climate risks work: Governmentality and “foreign residence” in British life assurance, 1840–1940 Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-03-23 James Kneale; Samuel Randalls
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For the sake of the child: The economisation of reproduction in the Zika public health emergency Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-03-11 Paige Marie Patchin
Feminist work on population governance has tracked its racial dynamics, its varied attempts to expunge the poor from the future, and its violent wresting of control over reproduction away from women. Attention has recently turned to “economised” understandings of possible and proto‐life that take the aggregate reproductivity of certain groups of women and girls as a means of shaping economic futures
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Breed wealth: Origins, encounter value and the international love of a breed Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-03-09 Catherine Nash
This paper offers a geographical framework for considering animal breeds as objects of knowledge and living entities, and uses it to explore how ideas of breed origin constitute breeds and affect interspecies relations, human relations and the making of value. It suggests how critical animal geographers could engage more fully with breeds and breeding through an expanded concept of breed wealth that
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Academic motherhood and fieldwork: Juggling time, emotions, and competing demands Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-03-06 Katy Jenkins
The idea and practice of going “into the field” to conduct research and gather data is a deeply rooted aspect of Geography as a discipline. For global North Development Geographers, among others, this usually entails travelling to, and spending periods of time in, often far‐flung parts of the global South. Forging a successful academic career as a Development Geographer in the UK is therefore to some
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Making and unmaking political subjectivities: Climate justice, activism, and care Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-03-06 Sophie Bond; Amanda Thomas; Gradon Diprose
Much recent work on climate justice and activism focuses on the broader socio‐political economic contexts in which contestation occurs. These contestatory spaces in neoliberalised economies are frequently depoliticised through a variety of processes, strategies, practices, and actors. Recently this has been framed as the post‐political – whereby dissent is legitimised as “democratic” only when it does
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Embodying plurality: Becoming more‐than‐homeless Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-02-14 Josie Jolley
Arising from seven months of auto/ethnographic research in an English city, this paper attends to the mundane practices through which we – “the homeless” – renegotiate ourselves to become more‐than‐homeless. The “we” through which these auto/biographies are writ denotes an inflection on the spectral presence of my own experiences of homelessness, spectral because they reflect a historic occurrence
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Infrastructural citizenship: The everyday citizenships of adapting and/or destroying public infrastructure in Cape Town, South Africa Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-02-12 Charlotte Lemanski
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Reweaving urban water‐community relations: Creative, participatory river “daylighting” and local hydrocitizenship Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-02-12 Lindsey McEwen; Luci Gorell Barnes; Katherine Phillips; Iain Biggs
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Towards an emotional geography of diplomacy: Insights from the United Nations Security Council Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-02-06 Alun Jones
In this paper I progress an emotional geography of diplomacy by considering emotions as part of calculative action on the part of diplomats. I seek to move the spotlight away from what emotion is to what emotion, as an embodied sociality, seeks to do to the alteration or reproduction of geopolitical relations. This unique focus on the calculative dimensions of emotional usage in diplomacy is a central
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Don't get too attached: Property–place relations on contested coastlines Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-02-06 Tayanah O'Donnell
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Geographies of vulnerability: Mapping transindividual geometries of identity and resistance Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-01-30 Sage Brice
Queer, feminist, and non‐representational geographies have highlighted the ways that a predetermined and self‐contained idea of the subject limits the options for theorising the politics of identity and resistance. Transgender lives speak to this problem in new and productive ways, alerting us to the constitutive vulnerability of individual bodies and ideas – a vulnerability that does not map neatly
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Hidden value in the platform’s platform: Airbnb, displacement, and the un‐homing spatialities of emotional labour Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-01-29 Ian Spangler
This paper explores the proliferation of short‐term home rentals (STRs) in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, to consider how contemporary technologies of platform urbanism leverage the human infrastructure of emotional labour as a technique for value production. Bringing theories of emotional labour and gentrification together with recent writing on the spatialities of platforms, I argue that for the production
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A business empire and its migrants: Royal Dutch Shell and the management of racial capitalism Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-01-28 Sarah Kunz
This paper traces the category “expatriate” in the Royal Dutch Shell Group of Companies, focusing on two key moments of corporate structural change in the 1950s and 1990s. The paper examines how the “expatriate” was materially and narratively produced by the corporation, by employees labelled expatriate and by spouses. It interrogates continuities and transformations, and their power effects, inquiring
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Affective life, “vulnerable” youths, and international volunteering in a residential care programme in Cusco, Peru Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-01-27 Chih‐Chen Trista Lin; Claudio Minca
This paper critically engages with the implications of the “affect turn” in the geographies of development and volunteering. By way of considering “affective life” at a residential youth care centre in Peru through an ethnographic study, we aim to contribute to current discussions of “(self‐)transformation” taking place through affectivity in the experience of volunteering. Conceptually, our approach
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Evaluating the process of cross‐European migration: Beyond cultural capital Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 4.32) Pub Date : 2020-01-19 Sergei Shubin