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An economy of immunity: The racial‐spatial lives of antibodies in the American blood plasma economy from 1960s prisons to COVID‐19 Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Kelsey Johnson
In 2020, a market in convalescent blood plasma developed as a potential treatment for COVID‐19. During this time, commercial plasma centres—which collect the blood plasma from paid donors for pharmaceutical production—paid recovered patients as much as US$100 for a donation of blood plasma containing COVID‐19 antibodies, from which they manufactured an experimental treatment. This paper uses the commercial
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Panic activism or crisis solidarity? Reworking crisis narratives in climate activism through the COVID‐19 pandemic Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-03-09 Sylvia Nissen, Raven Cretney
AbstractCrisis narratives have long been a prominent feature of the climate movement to spur system change. The COVID‐19 pandemic brought to the fore the complexities of navigating climate action through the overlapping crises of the Anthropocene. While crisis is seen to offer possibilities for transformational change, it also threatens to prioritise urgency over justice. It is therefore important
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Racism and the uneven geography of welfare sanctioning in England Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-02-21 Andrew Williams, Brian Webb, Richard Gale
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Devaluing personhood: The framing of migrants in the EU's new pact on migration and asylum Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-02-13 Jouni Häkli, Gintarė Kudžmaitė, Kirsi Pauliina Kallio
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Everyday digital dis/connection: Locating slow violence in (non)encounters with the UK asylum state Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-02-12 Hannah Morgan
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Gaza: A decolonial geography Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-02-05 Zena Agha, James Esson, Mark Griffiths, Mikko Joronen
This commentary addresses three objectives: (1) to situate and contextualise the ongoing military assault on Gaza within longer colonial histories in Palestine; (2) to collate resources that can equip geographers—specialist and non-specialist, academic and non-academic—with resources to build decolonial politics on Palestine–Israel; and (3) to contribute to discussions on what we, as geographers, can
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Intimate liminality in Spain's berry industry Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-27 Nora Komposch, Carolin Schurr, Angels Escriva
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Mobile Keynesianism: Linking policy mobility and state transformation in New Zealand, 1930–70 Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-20 Russell Prince
The study of policy mobility has revealed the rich geographical life of policy, demonstrating the very real ways in which policy enacted in one place often references policy enacted elsewhere, and how in doing so, it changes and evolves as it is constantly adopted and adapted. One of its contributions has been the elaboration of neoliberalism as an interconnected process of neoliberalisation producing
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Listening to Europe's migration ‘crisis’: The discursive, affective and imaginative responses of audiences to BBC Radio 4 broadcasts Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-19 Alice Watson
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Locked out? Navigating the geographies of precarity on Britain's waterways Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-19 Agatha Herman, Richard Yarwood
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Making futures in Oaxaca: Remittances in the diverse economies of social reproduction Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-16 Araby Smyth
In this article, I analyse intermingling economically productive and reproductive work at the global and local scale through the lens of how remittances are folded into the communal social relations of one Indigenous community in Oaxaca. Scholars have illustrated the many ways that social reproduction is reconfigured through transnational labour migration, and troubled the categorisation of economically
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Towards liminal balance: Unpacking the UK's urban canal space Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-12 Maarja Kaaristo, Dominic Medway, Steven Rhoden, Jamie Burton, Helen Bruce
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Mapping cognitive place associations within the United Kingdom through online discussion on Reddit Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-08 Cillian Berragan, Alex Singleton, Alessia Calafiore, Jeremy Morley
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Geographies of supplementary education: Private tuition, classed and racialised parenting cultures, and the neoliberal educational playing field Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2024-01-05 Sarah L. Holloway, Helena Pimlott-Wilson, Sam Whewall
This paper makes two contributions to knowledge. First, it broadens geographies of education's focal reach by concentrating attention on the consumption of supplementary education. Supplementary education markets are booming as parents seek to ensure their children have the qualifications required to succeed in knowledge economies. The paper elucidates how consumption of such commercially provided
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Innovation as erasure: Palestine and the new regional alliances of technology Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-12-25 Antti Tarvainen, Benoît Challand
This article explores the growing connections between the Persian Gulf states and the heavily militarised Israeli innovation ecosystem. The Gulf actors now play an increasing role in support of Israel as a globally expanding ‘Start-up Nation’, and are involved in transforming Palestinian land into a regional frontier of technology in the West Bank and East Jerusalem. Israeli-Gulf cooperation and its
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Agrarian financial ecologies: Centring land and labour in geographies of debt Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-12-21 W. Nathan Green
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Mobility, infrastructure and human environment relations in the Anthropocene Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-12-21 Christine Horn
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Domestic colonisation: The centrality of the home in experiences of home-takeovers and hate relationships Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-12-11 John Clayton, Catherine Donovan, Stephen J. Macdonald
In this paper we introduce the concept of ‘domestic colonisation’ as a contribution to the literature on critical geographies of home. This provides a lens to focus on the ways in which domestic spaces might be exploited and/or dominated though familiar relationships. With reference to two research projects in North East England, we explore everyday occupations and sieges of home-spaces by neighbours
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Exploring young trans people's everyday experiences of ‘out-of-placeness’ and socio-bodily dysphoria Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-12-11 James David Todd
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The logic of war in the grammar of commerce: Geoeconomics revisited Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Edward N. Luttwak
This commentary reviews the origins and context in which the author's conception of ‘geoeconomics’ emerged. As such, it responds to Mallin and Sidaway's (2023) genealogical reconstruction of geoeconomics, rejecting their association of the concept with the ultra-nationalistic iterations of Geoökonomie in Weimar Germany. The author reflects on the reception of his notion of geoeconomics, highlighting
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Towards critical geoeconomics? Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Sami Moisio
This intervention paper discusses the recent paper on the history of geoeconomics by Mallin and Sidaway. Some notes are made on the conceptual potential of critical geoeconomics vis-à-vis contemporary geopolitical scholarship. A particular focus is on the relationship between the concepts of geoeconomics and geopolitics. Conceptualising geopolitical and geoeconomic discourses as if they were distinct
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Rethinking the relationship between a US-based global security architecture and global capitalism Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Daniel Bessner
A comment on Felix Mallin and James D. Sidaway's ‘Critical Geoeconomics: A Genealogy of Writing Politics, Economy, and Space’.
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Geography in the world part 2: Editorial Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Colin McFarlane
This editorial introduces the second collection of ‘Geography in the World’. It highlights three key concerns raised by the contributors: the tension between conservative and radical approaches; collaborating across the global North–South divide; and diversity in Geography teaching programmes. Building on Part 1, the collection offers a resource for exploring some of the key challenges and opportunities
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Geoeconomics geohistoricised Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Matthew Sparke
Introducing a special commentary section focused on geoeconomics, this paper reviews why such commentary is especially timely given current world events and the break-down in neoliberal globalisation. It thereby points to the geo-historical importance of the call for critical geoeconomics made by Mallin and Sidaway (2023a), and also introduces the backgrounds of the five commentators on their article's
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For critical geoeconomics Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Felix Mallin, James D. Sidaway
Here we respond to the five commentaries on Mallin and Sidaway (2023). This enables us to clarify our conception of the dialectic of geopolitics and geoeconomics and expand on the suggestions of how best to situate geoeconomics in historical geographical contexts. We thereby outline some agendas for undertaking critical geoeconomics.
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On the genealogy of geoeconomics Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-30 Quinn Slobodian
This commentary on Felix Mallin and James Sidaway's (2023) article on ‘Critical geoeconomics’ returns to the German Historical School of economics to recall their emphasis on geography, history and culture, but also their frequent advocacy for imperial expansion and colonial annexation. It revisits the divide between the Historical School's vision of the world economy and that of Austrian School marginalists
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A geographer's place matters: Reflections from a ‘local scholar’ and the politics of North/South knowledge production Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Sopheak Chann
The most prominent and influential Geography literatures about the Global South are predominantly produced by scholars in the North and less so by intellectuals whose homes are located in the Global South—the ‘local scholars’. As a Cambodian scholar, I argue that the challenges of participating in collaborative, English language knowledge production derive not merely from skill disparities between
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The intimate socialities of going carbon neutral Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-17 Rebecca Collins
This paper argues that the generation of social intimacy is critical to enabling acts of environmental care. By interrogating the intimate socialities of a group of young people who grew up in a village community committed to carbon reduction, I untangle the influence of everyday intimacies on everyday (un)sustainabilities, particularly in relation to the popular but uncritical positioning of young
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Retail banking closures in the United Kingdom. Are neighbourhood characteristics associated with retail bank branch closures? Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-14 Stephen Clark, Andy Newing, Nick Hood, Mark Birkin
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Way-finding agendas through Transactions Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-11-02 James Esson, Markus Breines, Katherine Brickell, Jessica Hope, Sin Yee Koh, Anna M. Lawrence, Colin McFarlane, Jessica McLean, Matt Sparke
This is the first in a series of occasional editorials in which we guide our readers through groups of papers that we consider to be ‘way-finding’ contributions to geographical debates. Our emphasis on ‘way-finding’ and navigating through scholarly work engages a tension we identified around Transactions' remit of publishing so-called ‘landmark’ papers which are likely to stimulate and shape research
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When planetary cosmopolitanism meets the Buddhist ethic: Recycling, karma and popular ecology in Singapore Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-10-27 Siew Ying Shee, Orlando Woods, Lily Kong
By thinking with and through Buddhist cosmology, this paper explores the emergence of an ethical sensibility—what we call planetary cosmopolitanism—that is based on not just a spatially expanded ethic of care to ecological worlds, but also a temporally extended sense of justice to the future Earth. This transtemporal sense of ethical becoming reflects how the possibility of future ‘rebirth’ and accountability
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Rage as a political emotion Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-10-17 Mustafa Dikeç
George Floyd's murder by a white policeman has sparked the largest urban uprising in US cities since the 1960s. By contextualising this wave of uprisings in the broader context of similar uprisings in twenty-first-century US cities, this paper shows that such an uprising has long been in the making with the violence, murders and revolts that have marked US cities since the turn of the century. My argument
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‘Whispered in corridors’: Intra-national politics and practices of knowledge production in South African Human Geography Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-29 Daniel Hammett, Gijsbert Hoogendoorn, Mukovhe Masutha
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‘Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world’: And what's economic geography going to do about it? Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-10-02 Trevor Barnes
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The racial economy of Instagram Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-28 Sinéad O'Connor
This paper explores the mechanisms of white supremacy within digital spaces in relation to the body/embodiment, social justice movements, and the nature and expression of contemporary feminism. New digital political economies work through social media such as Instagram to colonise, disempower and obscure the work of Black feminists in the sphere of fat liberation (re-framed as ‘body positivity’), and
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(Re)centring the geopolitical: A response to Henry Yeung's intervention on ‘troubling economic geography’ Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-25 Shaina Potts
In his thought-provoking commentary on the future of economic geography, Henry Yeung considers recent global economic transformations and their implications for ‘troubling’ the discipline of economic geography. He identifies four particular areas for further attention: (1) (geo)political dynamics; (2) new risks and uncertainties; (3) new geographies of labour; and (4) global environmental change. In
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Cultivating biodiverse futures at the (postcolonial) botanical garden Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-13 Silvia Hassouna
This article examines ecological practices at the Palestine Museum of Natural History in Bethlehem, West Bank. Through an analysis of the museum's botanical gardens, the article explores what it calls ‘biodiverse futures’ as a spatio-temporal alternative to the ecological domination of settler colonialism in Israel/Palestine. While much scholarship has focused on the environmental imaginaries that
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Reclaiming other geographical traditions: The hidden roots of Italian radical geography Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-13 Filippo Celata, Francesca Governa
The article recalls the history of Geografia Democratica, a collective of scholars that during the second half of the 1970s sought to dismantle the old deterministic approach and promote a critical and radical turn in Italian academic geography. The aim is to contribute to the ongoing debate about ‘other geographical traditions’ beyond the Anglo-American hegemony, to highlight the pluriversal roots
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Solidarity on the move: Imaginaries and infrastructures within the People's March for Jobs (1981) Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-11 Paul Griffin
This paper revisits the 1981 People's March for Jobs as a moment of unemployed activism and solidarity in the UK. The paper argues that the march revealed a spatial politics of solidarity as characterised through mobility, presence, imaginaries and dialogue. It considers how the march emerged through trade union organising and forged political alliances in articulating opposition against rising unemployment
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Russia's spatial anxiety and the construction of geographical knowledge Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-10 Vera Smirnova
This commentary addresses the dimensions of Russia's ‘spatial anxiety’—its inability to come to terms with the territorial delimitations of neighbouring states and, consequently, the preoccupation of mainstream political geography with the study of Russia-centric territorial representations. Although geographical inquiry contributed substantially to understanding Russian territorial politics, most
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Making sense of the Ukraine war: Geographers should not be afraid of geography Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-09-09 Nick Megoran
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What's ‘left’ for a ‘geopolitical Europe’? Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-08-21 Luiza Bialasiewicz
How can political geographers bring their critical tools to questioning the EU's ‘geopolitical turn’? This commentary challenges the narrative of an EU-wide ‘Zeitenwende’, pointing out some of the limitations of a ‘geopolitical Europe’ as it is being envisioned currently, while also noting the divided geographies of Europeans’ support for continued military assistance to Ukraine. In closing, the piece
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Social infrastructures and older adults' webs of care: COVID-19 as spatial breach Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-08-19 Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho, Siyao Gao, Samantha S. F. Lim
This paper argues that the spatial restrictions and social distancing measures which older adults experienced during COVID-19 can be interpreted as a spatial breach in their webs of care, impacting their ability to connect socially with others through formal and informal social infrastructures. Drawing on a qualitative study of 50 older adults in Singapore (which is part of a wider mixed-methods project
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Attuning to ambiguous atmospheres: Currents of air, discourse and time in a steel town Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-08-08 Erin Roberts, Christopher Groves, Gareth Thomas, Fiona Shirani, Catherine Cherry, Nick Pidgeon, Karen Henwood
How atmospheric pollution is perceived by urban dwellers has long been a topic of interest within geography and the social sciences, whether to draw attention to environmental injustices, to better understand the materialities and affects associated with polluted air, or to grasp how people ‘tune in’ to polluted matter. In this paper, we draw on three interrelated geographical and social science literatures
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Troubling economic geography: New directions in the post-pandemic world Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-08-11 Henry Wai-chung Yeung
This intervention focuses on recent disruptions and transformations in the (post)pandemic world economy that will likely ‘trouble’ economic geographers for some time to come. It aims to foster constructive dialogues and move conversations forward in the expanding field of economic geography whose presence and relevance in critical human geography is ironically at stake. I contend that economic geography
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Negotiating digital urban futures: The limits and possibilities of future-making in Singapore Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-08-03 Si Jie Ivin Yeo
This paper brings into dialogue recent critical scholarship on smart cities and geographies of the future by examining how city dwellers encounter normative visions of the future supplied by government actors under smart urbanisation. I focus specifically on the prosaic but significant ways in which people (re)interpret and (re)produce urban futures in and through their everyday affective and material
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Tracking, calculating, watching: Governing and delay in the Jakarta Smart City Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-08-01 Sophie Webber, Sophia Maalsen, Leah Emmanuel
Jakarta is widely lauded by global consultancies, technology giants and critical scholars as an increasingly important ‘smart’ city. One of the reasons for this is the attempted use by state, corporate and individual actors of smart technologies, discourses and practices to solve the urban challenges of flooding, traffic and waste management in the context of climate change and urbanisation. In this
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The landscape is a trap: Duck decoys as multispecies atmospheres of deception and betrayal Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-07-30 Eugenie van Heijgen, Clemens Driessen, Esther Turnhout
Duck decoys are trapping devices designed to catch ducks. From the fourteenth century onwards, duck decoys emerged in riverine lowlands in northwestern Europe. Their operation is based on a rigorously maintained physical structure with a woodland that encloses a water body with protruding extensions called pipes, which end in nets and are surrounded by reed screens. Catching ducks in these places requires
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Of tanks and tankies: What's ‘left’ for geography after the invasion of Ukraine Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-07-24 Ian Klinke
This commentary explores the degree to which the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine has posed a challenge for political geographers. I reason that while the war has exposed conceptual weaknesses and political blind spots, it has also validated many of the foci with which geographers have approached post-Cold War European security. By drawing attention to the epistemological and moral problems of current
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How is the platform a workplace? Moving from sites to infrastructure Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-07-21 Lizzie Richardson
Platforms indicate a partial but critical shift from the workplace as site to the workplace as infrastructure. Instead of focusing on platforms as mediators of labour, this article asks: how is the platform a workplace? Platforms involve a distinctive geography, creating flexible space that challenges clear distinctions between the inside and outside of the workplace and its action. It is this issue
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Viable lives: Life beyond survival in rural North India Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-06-29 Jane Dyson, Craig Jeffrey
Many minoritised and marginalised populations, including young people, are debating what constitutes a ‘survivable life’ and, in turn, how life can be arranged so that it is more than just survival. Notwithstanding these trends, however, there is little scholarly work on local discourses and practices of life and viability. This paper addresses this gap by examining the spatial and temporal process
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Generative tensions: Undergraduates' experience of Geography in US universities Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-06-27 Madhumita Dutta, Kendra McSweeney
We reflect on Geography in the US university by focusing on the paths taken by undergraduates into and beyond our classrooms. Those paths reveal aspects of Geography that appear unique to this national context, and include the structural barriers to US students' entry into Geography, from their highly uneven exposure to Geography in school to their unfamiliarity with it as a university degree. Yet
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Spaces of change: Everyday gender activism through near-peer gender and sexuality workshops with young people in the UK Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-06-16 Kate Boyer, Isabelle Wood
This paper explores ‘near-peer’ gender and sexuality workshops taking place in UK secondary schools in support of the nationally required relationships and sex education curriculum. In line with UK law, these workshops promote respect, kindness and communication in a framework that explicitly validates LGBTQI+ identities, relationships and family structures. Based on interviews with 24 gender workshop
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The ‘deer-men’ and the ‘bowhead-men’: The colonial co-optation of Arctic Indigenous knowledge within the ‘origins of the Inuit’ debates Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-05-22 Peter R. Martin
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Revealing vertical geopolitics: Quantifying the volume of militarised restricted airspaces in the USA using GIS Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-05-17 David G. Havlick, Thi Hong Diep Dao
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Ecological kin-making in the multispecies muddle: An analytical framework for understanding embodied environmental citizen science experiences Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-05-02 Ria Dunkley
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Extraction is not a metaphor: Decolonial and Black Geographies against the gendered and embodied violence of extractive logics Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-03-20 Amber Murrey, Sharlene Mollett
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Everyday peace in a ‘post-conflict’ African metropolis: Radio encounters, indeterminacy, fugitivity Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-03-16 Fabien Cante
Drawing on the ethnography of a multi-ethnic local radio listeners' club in post-war Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, the article provides an original account of everyday peace in an African metropolis. It bridges peace geographies and African urban studies to document the informal and often invisibilised practices through which residents re-make the city in the wake of war. In doing so, the article expands
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Creative geographies in the age of AI: Co-creative spatiality and the emerging techno-material relations between artists and artificial intelligence Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-03-15 Riina Lundman, Paulina Nordström
Artificial intelligence (AI) expands the more-than-human perspective on creativity and creative geographies, as new techno-material relations and spatialities are formed when humans and AI create together. In this paper, we suggest the concept of ‘co-creative spatiality’ to refer to the special sites, relations and processes of human–AI collaboration in artistic creative practice. Our study builds
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Post-pandemic cities: An urban lexicon of accelerations/decelerations Trans. Instit. Br. Geogr. (IF 3.445) Pub Date : 2023-03-11 Simon Marvin, Colin McFarlane, Prince Guma, Michael Hodson, Andrew Lockhart, Pauline McGuirk, Andrew McMeekin, Catalina Ortiz, AbdouMaliq Simone, Alan Wiig
COVID-19 has stimulated renewed societal and academic debate about the future of cities and urban life. Future visons have veered from the ‘death of the city’ to visual renderings and limited experiments with novel 15 minute neighbourhoods. Within this context, we as a diverse group of urban scholars sought to examine the emergent ‘post’-COVID city through the production of an urban lexicon that investigates