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The enforcement infrastructure of public information campaigns: Australia’s No Way campaign, colonial logics, and the production of value Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2024-03-08 Kate Coddington
Despite little evidence of efficacy, public information campaigns have been a popular strategy for deterring migration. Advertising campaigns to dissuade would-be migrants from leaving home or seeking asylum are increasingly prevalent around the world, and Australia has devoted millions of dollars to these campaigns. Perhaps the most famous is the campaign launched in 2014, with the message: “No Way
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On that demon time: Black time geographies of reimagining, recovering, and resisting Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2024-03-07 DeWitt King
This article introduces “Demon Time” as a theoretical concept for examining Black time geographies. Building off the theorization of demonic space, I theorize that demon time is an alternative Black temporality. I use the soundscapes of the Black church, the Black barber/beauty shop, and the strip club to think through demonic temporality as a mode of reimagination, a reimagining of Black subjectivities
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Urbanizing social reproduction: (Re)thinking the politics of care in capitalist urban development Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2024-03-05 Faranak Miraftab, Efadul Huq
Feminist social reproduction scholarship has shown how reproductive labor is critical in understanding the evolving dynamics of global capitalism. However, more work is needed to explicate the spatial dimension of this relationship to understand the various modalities through which social reproduction is enrolled in capitalist city-making processes and how these modalities are contested. Drawing on
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Keeping time with digital technologies: From real-time environments to forest futurisms Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2024-02-17 Kate Lewis Hood, Jennifer Gabrys
Forests are zones of multiple temporalities. They keep time and are constituted through time-keeping practices. Digital technologies of environmental monitoring and management increasingly organise forest temporalities. This article considers how emerging techno-temporalities measure, pace, and transform forest worlds while reproducing and reconfiguring longer durations of colonial and capitalist technologies
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Automated office infrastructures and the valuation of work Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2024-02-06 Lizzie Richardson
Popular and academic analyses of automation in work predominantly focus on paid labour, sometimes forecasting how many jobs may be lost or investigating how new types of jobs are being created through such technological change. This article takes a different approach by considering what automation implies for the valuation of work. The starting point is that contemporary office automation is not exclusively
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Atmospheric negations: Weaponising breathing, attuning irreducible bodies. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-10-30 Mikko Joronen
This paper elaborates various ways in which atmospheric negations operate by weaponising bodily vulnerability to air. It shows, firstly, how bodies remain exposed to colonial proximities of respiratory, olfactory, and sonic violence with ways that are constituted through negating site- and body-spheres. It highlights these spheric materialities by discussing the use of tear gas and skunk water, bombing
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Carceral and colonial domesticities: Subaltern case geographies of a Delhi rescue home Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-05-15 Stephen Legg
This article explores a relatively rare archival account of female subjectivity, experience, mobility, and voice within a carceral institution in late-colonial Delhi. The capital’s “Rescue Home” wa...
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The potential politics of the porous city Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-04-27 Theresa Enright, Nathan Olmstead
This article discusses the concept of porosity and what it might offer critical urbanism. It engages recent scholarly and practical writing on the “porous city,” outlining three sets of contributio...
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Lush aftermath: Race, labor, and landscape in the suburb Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-04-26 Emma Shaw Crane
This article takes up labor and landscape in the wake of war in an unlikely place: an agricultural suburb of Greater Miami. In Homestead, Indigenous Maya migrants displaced during and after scorche...
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Shifting peripheries: Dhaka's rickshaw garages and mess dormitories as spaces of work and movement Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-04-18 Annemiek Prins, Shreyashi Dasgupta
This article considers how urban peripheries are made and unmade by forms of “shifting”. We examine these shifts from the perspective of rickshaw garages and mess dormitories in Dhaka, Bangladesh, ...
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A wizard of disquietude in our midst: Melanie Klein and the critical geographies of manic reparation Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-04-03 David K Seitz
This article invites critical geographers to reconsider the conceptual offerings of Austrian-British object-relations psychoanalyst Melanie Klein (1882–1960), whose metapsychology has had a signifi...
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The corporate effect: Making capitalist space and peasant dispossession in the Peruvian Andes Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-03-31 Adela Zhang
This article interrogates the apparently self-evident existence of a road called the Corredor Minero del Sur (Southern Mining Corridor) that connects multiple mega-mining projects in the Andean hig...
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(Tiny) spaces of hope: Reclaiming, maintaining, and reframing housing in the tiny house movement Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-03-28 Alice Wilson, Helen Wadham
This article explores the tiny house movement as a contemporary example of alternative housing practices. Within the stories women tell about their tiny house journeys, we uncover diverse prefigura...
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Urban orientalism and the informal city in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-03-19 Jeff Garmany, Rafael Gonçalves de Almeida
In this article, we scrutinize the concept of ‘urban informality’ in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. By unpacking key moments in Rio’s history when conceptualizations of informal housing (i.e., favelas) ch...
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Autorecovery and everyday disaster in Mexico City’s peripheries Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-03-13 Beki McElvain
This article is concerned with urbanization as it shapes and is shaped by disaster finance instruments. It takes a critical look at the specific urbanizing qualities of these instruments by bringin...
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“History can’t be written without us in the center”: Colonial trauma, the cartographic body, and decolonizing methodologies in urban planning Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-02-24 Bjørn Sletto, Magdalena Novoa, Raksha Vasudevan
Drawing on the concept of ‘cuerpo-territorio,’ we conceptualize non-Western “other mappings” as situated and historical performances that center embodied experiences, such as the multiple and persi...
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Value extraction through refugee carcerality: Data, labour and financialised accommodation Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-02-22 Lauren L Martin, Martina Tazzioli
In this article, we argue that modes of labour and value extraction have been under-researched and under-theorised in critical geographical research on migration, asylum and refugee humanitarianism...
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Counterfactual future-thinking Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-02-23 Alize Arıcan
In this article, I follow two urban experts, a Turkish construction site manager and a Kurdish foreman, working in Taksim 360, one of Istanbul’s first state-led urban transformation projects still ...
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The entangled geographies of responsibility: Contested policy narratives of migration governance along the Balkan Route Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-02-09 Noemi Bergesio, Luiza Bialasiewicz
This article examines some of the contested geographical imaginaries of the so-called “Balkan Route” as part of the wider Mediterranean migration complex. More specifically, we interrogate how such...
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The evolution of EUropean border governance through crisis: Frontex and the interplay of protracted and acute crisis narratives Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-02-04 Nina Perkowski, Maurice Stierl, Andrew Burridge
Crisis narratives are widespread in migration and border governance globally, including in EUrope. In response, a body of scholarship that critically scrutinizes crisis narratives and imaginaries h...
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Comfort in chaos: A sensory account of climate change denial Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-01-28 Hannah Della Bosca
This paper argues that sensory practices that insulate individual bodies from the effects of climate disruption may enable and perpetuate a distinct form of climate change denial. Existing scholars...
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Autonomy of migration in the light of deportation. Ethnographic and theoretical accounts of entangled appropriations of voluntary returns from Morocco Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-01-11 Anissa Maâ
The intricate relationship between border control and migrations is the core puzzle of this paper, which takes voluntary returns from Morocco as a case study and autonomy of migration (AoM) as a th...
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Experiments in peripheral urbanization: Building and unbuilding commons in urban India Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-01-09 Priti Narayan
Peripheral urbanization is the predominant mode of producing space in the Global South, in which residents build their own homes and neighborhoods, becoming citizens and political agents in the pro...
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Restoration otherwise: Towards alternative coastal ecologies Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2023-01-09 Monica Patrice Barra
This article considers how to rethink ecological restoration as a process tethered to ongoing formulations of racial and environmental justice. It is situated in the context of coastal Louisiana's ...
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On the iron cage: Infrastructural worlding in Mandate Palestine Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-12-11 Fredrik Meiton
Perhaps the most famous image of Palestinian life under the British (1917–1948) is that of the “iron cage.” Rashid Khalidi, the historian who coined the term in the context of Palestine, was referr...
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Migration control entangled with local histories: The case of Greek–Turkish regime of bordering Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-12-08 Zeynep Kaşlı
Migration and border studies have reconceptualized and examined borders as sites of contestation, stressing the productive effects of (illegalized) migration control on established notions of citiz...
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“The People’s Park is bigger, more freely located, more beautiful and – Our own park”: Workers, parks, and the spaces of class struggle in turn-of-the-century Norrköping, Sweden Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-12-01 Erik Jönsson, Johan Pries, Don Mitchell
Engaging with scholarship on hegemony, park history, and in particular with Sevilla-Buitrago’s analysis of Central Park as a pedagogical space, this article traces the establishment of two parks in...
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Speculation on infrastructural ecology: Pigeons, Gaza, and internet access Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-12-01 Helga Tawil-Souri
This article proposes an Internet Pigeon Network as a prototype and a critique. As a prototype, it is a speculation for a community-organized, affordable, resilient internet infrastructure for the ...
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Exposing the private, engaging in the public. Asylum seekers, intimate publics and normative performances of public participation Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-11-15 Daniela Giudici, Paolo Boccagni
By bringing together scholarship on affective (non)citizenship and critical geographies of public space, in this article we examine how the exposure of refugees’ intimate lives, private relationali...
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Pasturing dairy infrastructures in Northeastern Turkey: Pasture-cheesemaking, dairy technosciences and the Kars Kaşar Cheese Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-11-14 M Fatih Tatari
This article investigates the infrastructures of dairy farming and artisanal cheesemaking in rural Kars, Northeastern Turkey. Based on my 18-month ethnographic research on dairy farming and dairy s...
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A diplomatic trip Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-10-27 Gökçe Günel
Why do infrastructures remain in place if they do not perform the functions which compelled their design? If soft infrastructures such as diplomatic trips do not increase bilateral trade volumes, w...
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Points of persuasion: Truth spots in future city development Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-10-24 Tim Bunnell, Maitrii Aung-Thwin, Jessica N Clendenning, Daniel PS Goh, Nick R Smith
Geographers and historians have contributed to a well-established literature on how places become repositories of inherited meanings and contested memories. Much less attention has been afforded to...
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Becoming fugitive: Prison breaks and the space of punishment Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-10-14 Anthony W Fontes
Dominant metanarratives of prison escape—as rebellion in the name of freedom and as spectacular revelation of prison organizational failure—stand in stark contrast to the experience and meaning of ...
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Saildrones and Snotbots in the Blue Anthropocene: Sensing technologies, multispecies intimacies, and scientific storying Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-27 Adam Fish
Drones or unpersonned vehicles are mobile sensing technologies that collapse space and enhance proximity between scientists and marine species. As such, they improve the collection of biological da...
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Awakening from the sleep-walking society: Crisis, detachment and the real in prepper awakening narratives Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-27 Kezia Barker
Thoroughly saturated by ordinary crisis, routinized emergency and the normalization of apocalypticism, late-modern society is nevertheless depicted as sleep-walking into crisis; a further, overlapp...
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Disquieting ambivalence of mega-infrastructures: Kenya’s Standard Gauge Railway as spectacle and ruination Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-26 Gediminas Lesutis
Putting research on the socio-political effects of Kenya’s new Standard Gauge Railway in conversation with geographically and anthropologically grounded scholarship on infrastructure, the article a...
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Peripheral humanitarianism: Ephemerality, experimentation, and effects of refugee provisioning in Paris Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-26 Kavita Ramakrishnan, Tatiana A Thieme
This article examines the place-based assemblages of humanitarian care, which emerge at neighbourhood scales in response to a wider politics of exclusion. We ground our discussion in the variegated...
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The rhythms of “acostumbrarse”: Noticing quiet hydro-politics in Colombia’s Caribbean coast Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-26 Eloisa Berman-Arévalo, Gabriela Valdivia
In Colombia’s Caribbean region, where Black Diaspora agrarian spaces have been overtaken by oil palm plantations, access to safe drinking water has become increasingly difficult. Leticia, a water s...
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The creation of capitalist time: Rethinking primitive accumulation through conservation Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-08 David Thomas Suell
Scholars have revived the concept of primitive accumulation to describe how explicit violence is an ongoing and structural, rather than simply historical, tool for capitalist domination. However, t...
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Agricultural infrastructures: Land, race, and statecraft in Turkey Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-09-08 Begüm Adalet
This article argues that biopolitical infrastructures have been central features of Turkey’s ongoing colonization of Kurdish territories and populations and that the Green Revolution, despite its p...
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Land reform, race reform: Interwar anticommunism and U.S. racial capitalism Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-08-24 Hossein Ayazi
Across the 1920s and 1930s, expansive domestic infrastructural and institutional developments consolidated the U.S. national economy and generated the conditions for U.S.-led international commerce...
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Scratch-and-sniff Palestine: How olfaction shapes nonsovereign infrastructural spaces Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-08-16 Sophia Stamatopoulou-Robbins
This article makes two related arguments. First, that the continuum of hazards that people can experience in relation to waste infrastructures can include unstable epistemic and political positioni...
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Like harvesting tarulla: The decolonization of being from a petrolized swamp Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-08-03 Parisa Nourani Rinaldi, María Cecilia Roa-García, Estefany Grajales
The Palagua swamp in the Middle Magdalena region of Colombia is a territory governed by nearly a century of petro-development and armed conflict. This toxic reality, along with the disappointment o...
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After entry: Humanitarian exploitation and migrant labour in the fields of southern Italy Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-08-02 Nick Dines
Since the so-called ‘refugee crisis’, research on migration in the Euro-Mediterranean region has highlighted the entanglement of humanitarian and securitarian logics in the transformation of the EU...
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Refracting Eurocentrism, operationalizing complicity: The Swiss Sonderfall as a vantage point Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-07-14 Hanna Hilbrandt, Julie Ren
Critiques of the parochialism of urban theory have resulted in appeals for more global urban studies. Yet, the fruitful responses to postcolonial work frequently remain sequestered, reflecting the ...
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Away from the border and into the frontier: The paradoxical geographies of US immigration law Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-07-14 Ettore Asoni
This paper investigates US immigration law as a spatial system whose application results in geographic confusion. I take the case of Barton v. Barr as a vivid example of this structure, where the p...
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Perceptions of atmosphere: Air, waste, and narratives of life and work in Mumbai Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-07-07 Priyam Tripathy, Colin McFarlane
How do residents on the socioeconomic margins of the city experience and perceive atmosphere? How does the concept of atmosphere change when we write it from a context of impoverished and stigmatized residents? Drawing on research in neighborhoods near Mumbai’s largest garbage ground, Deonar, we seek to advance a growing body of work on urban atmosphere. We examine how atmosphere operates materially
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‘Accumulation by appropriation’: The integration of recyclable-waste collector cooperatives in Salvador, Brazil, and the right to the city Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-07-07 Maya Manzi, Joilson Santos Santana, Cristina Maria Dacach Fernandez Marchi
This paper analyzes the intersection between waste, value, and the right to the city within the context of the Municipal Recycling Collection Program in Salvador, Brazil. It shows how the legal rec...
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Bordered lives and frontier futures: Reproducing “the minor” in contested times Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-06-25 Georgina Ramsay
In the terms of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, borders and bordering can be thought of as a “major”—a seemingly naturalized system of knowledge—through which the boundaries of territorialized nation-states are seen as given and citizenship is framed as a human condition. These border regimes map onto racialized geographies of belonging and exclusion, and work to render such logics as similarly
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The view from here Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-05-21 Natalie Oswin
In March 2020, as COVID-19 spread and the globe locked down, we announced a Society and Space (S&S) editorial decision to “press pause” on our normal working practices (Editors, 2020). Our announcement began:
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Portraits for change: Refusal politics and liberatory futures Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-05-19 Isaac Rivera, Sarah Elwood, Victoria Lawson
We analyze viewers' experiences and understandings of an installation of portraits featuring vendors who sell Seattle’s Real Change street newspaper. In doing so, we argue that Real Change is enacting a complex politics of refusal and explore this in relation to future political lives of Real Change activism. We explore political possibilities for the transformation of urban life opened by the politics
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“Erasing a mural does not erase reality”: Queer visibility, urban policing, and the double life of a mural in Ecuador Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-05-08 Chandra Morrison
Halted by the police, repeatedly defaced, and ultimately erased, the mural El Amor No Tiene Género (Love Has No Gender) lasted less than one week on the streets of Quito before it disappeared under a layer of whitewash in July 2019. The image – a trio of kissing couples – was painted by local street artist Apitatán to celebrate Ecuador’s landmark approval of marriage equality. Its destruction inspired
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Berghain: Space, affect, and sexual disorientation Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-05-01 Johan Andersson
In this article, I think of Berlin’s techno club Berghain as a form of relational aesthetics where encounters mediated by tactile sounds, labyrinthine architecture, and libido-enhancing drugs create an unusually porous sexual subjectivity. By sketching out some changes in the composition of the club’s crowd and drug culture – a shift towards aphrodisiac substances such as G and mephedrone – I argue
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Dromoelimination: Accelerating settler colonialism in Palestine Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-04-25 Wassim Ghantous, Mikko Joronen
This paper examines the eliminatory speed of Israeli settler colonialism, particularly the ways in which settler organizations aim to accelerate the pace of elimination at the colonial frontiers in Palestine. We show, by focusing on the settler NGO Regavim, how such settler entrepreneurs constantly develop new techniques that challenge the slow and creeping eliminatory pace of state’s administrative
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Camps and counterterrorism: Security and the remaking of refuge in Kenya Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-04-21 Hanno Brankamp, Zoltán Glück
This article examines the enduring entanglements of counterterror governance and refugee encampment in Kenya. The spectre of “terrorism” and its supposed remedy—“counterterrorism”—have loomed large in Kenyan politics since the 1990s and gained further traction since the country’s military invasion and occupation of southern Somalia in 2011. Few other spaces have been associated as persistently with
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Between the law and the actual situation: Failure as property formation in French colonial Indochina Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-04-07 Erin Collins, Sylvia Nam
This article complements and complicates Bhandar’s discussion of ‘racial regimes of ownership’ (2018) by examining the relational co-constitution of notions of racial and property formations in the ‘non-settler’ colonial context of Cambodia. Working through the record of intra-colonial correspondence relating to the control of non-white but also non-Khmer property interests in Cambodia, this article
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Racial regimes of property: Introduction to the special issue Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-04-07 Malini Ranganathan, Anne Bonds
Two years into the COVID 19 pandemic, lockdowns and closures have left millions of the global majority out of work, hungry, facing eviction, and desperately navigating hollowed out, underfunded health and social service agencies and a patchwork of woefully inadequate tenant protection programs. “Stay at home” orders designed to slow the spread of COVID presumed access to uninterrupted income, as well
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Refusing to relinquish: How settler Canada uses race, property, and jurisdiction to undermine urban Indigenous land reclamation Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-03-31 Paul Sylvestre, Heather Castleden
Critiques of settler colonial urbanism have paid close attention to the political work that property and racism do in materializing settler colonial cities and naturalizing settler control over urban land and resources. We contribute to these debates by examining how the co-production of property and race intersects with jurisdiction to secure white possession against the demands of an urban Indigenous
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Autonomy within entanglements: Illegalised migrants, the EU border regime, and the political economy of Nouadhibou, Mauritania Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-03-31 Hassan Ould Moctar
This article contributes to debates about the autonomy of migration (AoM) by ethnographically detailing the EU border regime's external operations in Nouadhibou, Mauritania. In showing how the EU border regime is entangled within the political economy and social relations of the city, it offers three contributions to AoM discussion. Firstly, it nuances and reframes the interplay between illegalised
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Automating gentrification: Landlord technologies and housing justice organizing in New York City homes Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (IF 4.594) Pub Date : 2022-03-28 Erin McElroy, Manon Vergerio
This paper focuses on surveillance technologies that New York City landlords have been installing in low-income, public, and affordable tenant housing over the last decade. It looks at how new forms of biometric and facial recognition-based landlord technology automate gentrification and carcerality, reproducing racist systems of recognition and displacement. We offer these systems a genealogy and