Application closing date: 31 January 2026 The editorial team of Gender, Place and Culture is pleased to announce the annual award valued at a maximum…
Call for Applications: Gender, Place and Culture New and Emerging Scholars Award for 2026
Essex AI Policy Observatory for the World of Work: Symposium in Global Political Economy
We are pleased to announce that our Symposium for the Essex Policy Observatory for the World of Work (E-AIPOWW), is now published in Global Political…
Essex AI Policy Observatory for the World of Work: Symposium in Global Political Economy
Adrian J. Ivakhiv, The New Lives of Images: Digital Ecologies and Anthropocene Imaginaries in More-than-Human Worlds – Stanford University Press, …
Adrian J. Ivakhiv, The New Lives of Images: Digital Ecologies and Anthropocene Imaginaries in More-than-Human Worlds – Stanford University Press, …
Adrian J. Ivakhiv, The New Lives of Images: Digital Ecologies and Anthropocene Imaginaries in More-than-Human Worlds – Stanford University Press, …
“An introduction to a non-fascist geography” – review of Chris Philo, Adorno and the Anti-Fascist Geographical Imagination
My review, “An introduction to a non-fascist geography“, of Chris Philo, Adorno and the Anti-Fascist Geographical Imagination (Edinburgh University …
“An introduction to a non-fascist geography” – review of Chris Philo, Adorno and the Anti-Fascist Geographical Imagination
Three Postdoctoral Research Positions
Karin Schwiter at the University of Zurich recently shared three full-time postdoc or senior researcher positions in labour geography at the University of Zurich (for 4 years). They say they are: “looking for people excited by the possibility of doing a theoretically grounded and societally relevant research project that engages with underemployed workers in the UK, the Netherlands and Switzerland”. The job advert can be found here:
Bernhard Waldenfels on ‘Phenomenology of Attention’
Now for part seven of influences and presences at Social Imaginaries. Introducing, Bernhard Waldenfels: one of our Editors-at-Large, who is also …
Bernhard Waldenfels on ‘Phenomenology of Attention’
Spirits of Extraction Panel (RGS-IBG 2025)
I am chairing a panel for Claire Blencowe‘s book Spirits of Extraction (Manchester University Press) at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference 2025. Claire …
Spirits of Extraction Panel (RGS-IBG 2025)
The 2025 Antipode RGS-IBG Lecture—“Sonic Lives: On the Radio and Anticolonial Solidarity”

Mai Taha and Sara SalemDepartment of SociologyLondon School of Economics and Political Science If you’ll be attending the Royal Geographical Society …
The 2025 Antipode RGS-IBG Lecture—“Sonic Lives: On the Radio and Anticolonial Solidarity”
Nick Srnicek, Silicon Empires: The Fight for the Future of AI – Polity, October 2025
Nick Srnicek, Silicon Empires: The Fight for the Future of AI – Polity, October 2025 Looking beyond the flurry of rapid changes in artificial …
Nick Srnicek, Silicon Empires: The Fight for the Future of AI – Polity, October 2025
Clive Barnett’s website update
I wrote some time ago about our issues with keeping Clive Barnett’s website PopTheory alive after his very sad and untimely death, I am now able to offer some good news:
pop theory.org is up and running again
and we have a plan for the long-term sustainable upkeep of the site.
I hope the site’s overdue return is good news for those in GeographyLand, and those beyond, please do make use of the site.
There’s all sorts of things that could be said about situations like this (Clive was, incidentally, really good at unpicking understandings of ‘situation’) – as Jacques Derrida (one of several touchstone philosophers/theorists for Clive) variously addressed, legacy, remembering and mourning are complicated and often difficult. Maintaining a legacy such as a website, a library or other traces (again, in the language of Derrida) exceeds capacities in different ways.
So much to say, and I don’t have the heart for it today. So much to say about what has happened to us
Derrida, J. 1998 “I’m going to have to wander all alone” (trans. L. Lawler), Philosophy Today 42 (1): p. 3 (a tribute to Gilles Deleuze)
