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- Re-imagining the futures of geographical thought and praxis
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Authors: Reuben Rose-Redwood, CindyAnn Rose-Redwood, Elia Apostolopoulou, Tyler Blackman, Han Cheng, Anindita Datta, Sharon Dias, Federico Ferretti, Wil Patrick, James Riding, Mitch Rose, Anu Sabhlok Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. The question of geography's future has recurred throughout the history of geographical thought, and responses to it often presume a linear trajectory from the past and present to a possible future. Yet one of the major contributions that geographers have made to understanding spatio-temporality is reconceiving both space and time as plural, fluid, and co-constituted through multiple space–time trajectories simultaneously. Amidst the ongoing crises of the present, this article opens the current special issue with a call to pluralize geography's futures by diversifying the voices speaking in the name of ‘geography’ and broadening the horizon of possibilities for the futures of geographical thought and praxis. We have assembled the contributions in this collection with the aim of raising important theoretical, methodological, and empirical questions about how geography's past and present shape the conditions of possibility for its potential futures. In doing so, we seek to demonstrate how the worlding of geography's futures is fundamentally a matter of transforming its disciplinary reproduction in the here-and-now. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-07-21T02:24:04Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241264631
- Critical Muslim geographies through a critical geography of Islamophobia
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Authors: Kawtar Najib Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In this commentary, I focus on James Sidaway's contribution to critical Muslim geographies and his suggestions for moving beyond decoloniality that do not hesitate to take a stand against the current direction of mainstream studies on Islam and Muslims. While I agree with many of his points, I detail three critical thoughts around (i) the idea of integrating terminologies specific to Islam and Muslims into the scholarship of Muslim geographies to transcend existing colonial logics; (ii) the need to give a greater voice to Muslim geographers as Black and feminist geographies have done; and (iii) the difficulty of measuring the Muslim identity of geographers. Drawing on my critical thinking about the geographies of Islamophobia, I highlight how normalized structural practices have led to silencing the voices of even the greatest geographers in human history. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-06-18T07:17:50Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241262512
- What’s left of China'
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Authors: Ian Liujia Tian Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-06-17T08:00:51Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241259447
- The distant present (faraway, so close!)
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Authors: Jean-Paul D. Addie Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Datta's concept of ‘distant time’ offers a multi-faceted lens to interrogate the construction of urban futures. In this commentary, I critically examine how the concept is framed and mobilized, drawing attention to issues of temporal extensiveness, topological temporality, and embodied time. While recognizing the analytic power of distant time to expose techniques of temporal distancing and document deep connections between social, ecological, and technological times, I suggest that open questions remain regarding the parameters of temporal justice and possibilities for collective political action beyond temporal arbitrage. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-06-13T06:36:24Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241262511
- Haunted worlds, unknowable futures
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Authors: Gediminas Lesutis Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-06-06T12:45:25Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241259459
- Who benefits from state investment' Interrogating distribution under
(urban) state venturism-
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Authors: Dan Cohen, Emily Rosenman Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This commentary traces the longer history of what Su and Lim refer to as urban state venturism as a means of posing questions about the distribution of benefits and risks which result from this model of state investment. Drawing upon the history of the Hudson Bay Company's role in both securing profits and building the British settler colonial empire, we ask how these state projects shape political economic processes beyond regional economic competitiveness. Specifically, we focus on how political projects of stigmatization and marginalization may interact with the geographies unleashed by urban state venturism and how they articulate with other priorities of the state. Through this generative critique we hope to build upon the potential of Su and Lim's work to contribute to debates in economic geography over state capitalism, the blurred lines between public/private finance, and questions of who benefits from these arrangements. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-30T09:29:17Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241259462
- World-ending flatness
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Authors: Thomas Jellis Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-24T07:41:25Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253583
- Matter, affect, life: A Whiteheadian intervention into
‘more-than-human’ geographies-
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Authors: Tom Roberts Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Geographic theorisations of the ‘non-’ or ‘more-than-human’ continue to play a significant role in disrupting anthropocentrism within the humanities and social sciences. This article explores how Alfred North Whitehead's philosophy can contribute to geography's more-than-human aspirations, focussing on his radically non-anthropocentric theory of experience. Situating his work within geography's recent speculative turn, I unpack the implications of Whitehead's philosophy in relation to three key areas of concern in more-than-human geographies, namely new materialism, affect theory, and (neo-)vitalism. In doing so, I show how geographical critiques of anthropocentric thinking stand to gain from a deeper engagement with Whitehead's work. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-22T12:21:28Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241255446
- The fragmented sovereignty of the ummah: A response to Sidaway's manifesto
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Authors: Christine Giulia Schenk Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In this commentary, I engage with Sidaway's manifesto by exploring the implications of the spatiality of the ummah for political geography and what this could mean for future research agendas. I argue that feminist geographical contributions offer an important pathway to discuss the spatial implications in Muslim geographies, because they are useful in critically approaching the political dimension of Muslim geographies, particularly the question of sovereignty. Building on my own research on Muslim family law in Sri Lanka and Indonesia, I highlight the centrality of the concept of sovereignty as well as the question of positionality for a decolonial research agenda of Muslim geographies. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-22T12:20:48Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241255451
- Toward decolonizing Muslim geographic epistemologies
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Authors: Hulya Arik Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In this commentary, I engage with the epistemic direction that Sidaway suggests geographers should take to decolonize Muslim geographies. Instead, I argue that geography will benefit from closing the gap with the anthropology of Islam where similar questions have long been debated following the influential work of Talal Asad and his conceptualization of Islam as a ‘discursive tradition’. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-22T12:20:30Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241255449
- State-led venture capital as capitalist state-led ventures
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Authors: Heather Whiteside Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Structured around the questions posed by Su and Lim's research agenda, this commentary looks at the why of state-led venture capital (SVC) through state theory, the how of SVC through changes in the Business Development Bank of Canada, and the what of SVC through dynamics of capitalist public ownership. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-20T07:59:28Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253566
- Terrestrial bodies
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Authors: Nick Clare, Victoria Habermehl Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. As socio-ecological crises deepen, it is increasingly important that analyses of territory consider the other-than-human. Through a detailed engagement with a range of territorial currents, Gonin et al. do just this, introducing the idea of ‘terrestrial territories’ as a way forward, shifting the focus of analysis from the ‘Globe’ to ‘Gaia’. While we welcome the diverse engagement with non-Anglophone understandings of territory, in this commentary, we suggest that decolonial feminist work on Cuerpo-Territorio (body territory) may offer a more grounded, praxis-focused way forward. In particular, we argue that this focus on embodiment over the terrestrial is potentially better placed to address powerful feminist critiques of the Gaia hypothesis. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-16T05:31:11Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253584
- Distant time: The future of urbanisation from ‘there’ and
‘then’-
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Authors: Ayona Datta Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Recent geographical scholarship has mainly focussed on the disjunctures between linear and cyclical time in urban development. This paper proposes a notion of distant time as a metaphor of temporal power that keeps marginal citizens at a governable distance from the state. Taking the case of Shimla, an erstwhile Summer Capital of colonial India and a popular tourist town in the Himalayas, it argues that distant time emerges from the temporal reordering of ‘native’ settlement on a fragile ecological landscape ravaged by the colonial state, that is then repeated in postcolonial imaginaries of smart urban futures. Reading ‘along the grain’ of colonial archives of incremental housebuilding by the ‘natives’, as well as interviews with current working class residents of Shimla living under threat of demolition from proposed smart city projects, this paper suggests that distant time is also a space for marginal citizens to claim temporal justice. Even as the state engages in temporal distancing through post/colonial planning, marginal citizens use waiting, confusing, and circumventing as tools of temporal arbitrage. They highlight that aspirations for smart urban futures are not just produced in the ‘here and now’ of the present, but also from the ‘there and then’ of different pasts and futures. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-16T05:30:12Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253567
- State property, venture capital and the urbanisation of state capitalism
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Authors: Ilias Alami Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. To sharpen the conversation between urban studies and ‘new state capitalism’, I argue that studies of the state's role as a venture capitalist in the urban process may be developed along four lines: (1) expounding where logics of state-backed venture capitalism fit within shifting repertoires of urban entrepreneurialism; (2) specifying how the injection of state-owned capital in start-ups facilitates processes of both real and financial valorisation, thereby altering urban relations of production; (3) analysing state-backed venture capitalism in light of emerging forms of ‘derisking developmentalism’; and (4) foregrounding geopolitically infused techno-nationalism as a potentially significant driver of state-backed venture capital. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-16T05:21:28Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253590
- Bringing in the asset economy
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Authors: Sabine Dörry Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This commentary on the ‘urban state venturism’, highlighting the state's pivotal role in driving large-scale urban investments, offers a nuanced reading with areas for a sympathetic critique. I advocate for a redefined starting point of analysis that centres on the emerging asset economy model. This prompts a consequential distinction between asset-based and commodity-based value/wealth creation, particularly in the context of public venture capital investments, which necessitates further empirical scrutiny. However, there is a risk that current and proposed future research falls into the ‘endogeneity trap’, underscoring the need to reinvigorate practice-oriented research to capture the evolving new modes of urban entrepreneurialism. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-16T05:09:49Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253559
- Walking through our differences
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Authors: Shu-Mei Huang Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In this commentary, I respond to Shawn Bodden’s (2023) work ‘Working Through Our Differences’, which discusses the limits of ontology in critical geographical theories. I build upon Bodden's invitation to bring attention to ordinary voices and acts to understand how people place themselves instead of pointing people to their proper place. I echo the proposal and at the same time, suggest that we might want to even follow how people walk with places rather than to places with respect to Indigenous methodologies and critical geographies. To extend the discussion, I suggest a deeper engagement with the potential of walking as an embodied form of working and to see walking in its plural forms. I also found Bodden's critical writing, in line with Clive Barnett and others, offering an opportunity for us to review some of the classical writings on/against cities. Last but not the least, a reconsideration of ‘invitation and hospitality as situated political acts and embodied ethics could prevent us from enclosing politics with particular ontological experimentation’. I conclude by suggesting that not only do we want to work through our differences, as Bodden suggests, but also we wish to walk through our differences. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-15T02:46:10Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253585
- Representing territory beyond the map
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Authors: Jordan Branch Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This commentary engages with Gonin et al. in terms of how their novel concept of terrestrial territory can be read through the importance of representations: visual, linguistic, and otherwise. This supports their effort to reframe and address the challenges of the Anthropocene. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-05-09T06:01:27Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241253600
- Erratum to The extraordinary task of crafting a more ‘ordinary’
geography: Post-vanguardism and the art of not-knowing best-
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Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-23T08:14:07Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241248960
- Geographies of super-philanthropy: Disaggregating the global philanthropic
complex-
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Authors: Pablo Fuentenebro, Rachel Bok, Emily Rosenman, Michele Acuto Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In recent decades the world has witnessed an unparalleled growth of philanthropic initiatives and institutions that has proven inextricable from the vast accumulation and concentration of wealth on a global scale. Echoing recent calls for geographers to study philanthropy, this paper seeks to advance a critical geographical understanding of globalising philanthropy. Inspired by geographical scholarship on relational thinking, the paper frames the varied manifestations of contemporary philanthropy as a ‘philanthropic complex’ in order to understand philanthropy through central themes of relationality, intermediation and stabilisation. Advancing theories of philanthropy by characterising the complex's geographical unevenness and political functions of depoliticisation, the paper closes by outlining avenues in which relational thinking about philanthropy can advance geographical theories of elites and global development. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-23T07:17:17Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241228659
- The future’s impossible disciplines
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Authors: Keyvan Allahyari Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In this commentary, I want to stay with three questions: where exactly are we talking about when we are talking about the geographies of the impossible' Is speculative method necessarily transformative' What happens when we base our vision for future research on seeking new territory rather than examining regimes of production of our own geographical knowledge' Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-13T09:17:14Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242476
- Extending dialogues on the urban
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Authors: AbdouMaliq Simone, Dominique Somda, Giulia Torino, Miya Irawati, Niranjana Ramesh, Nitin Bathla, Rodrigo Castriota, Simone Vegliò, Tanya Chandra Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Across the different vernaculars of the world's urban majorities, there is renewed bewilderment as to what is going on in the cities in which they reside and frequently self-build. Prices are unaffordable and they are either pushed out or strongly lured away from central locations. Work is increasingly temporary, if available at all, and there is often just too much labour involved to keep lives viably in place. Not only do they look for affordability and new opportunities in increasingly distant suburbs and hinterlands, but for orientations, for ways of reading where things are heading, increasingly hedging their bets across multiple locations and affiliations. Coming together to write this piece from our own multiple orientations, we are eight researchers who, over the past year, joined to consider how variegated trajectories of expansion unsettle the current logic of city-making. We have used the notion of extensions as a way of thinking about operating in the middle of things, as both a reflection of and a way of dealing with this unsettling. An unsettling that disrupts clear designations of points of departure and arrival, movement and settlement, centre and periphery, and time and space. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-11T07:53:38Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242469
- Articulating conjunctural analysis
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Authors: Jamie Peck Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In dialogue with responses to my article on the emergent practice of conjunctural methodologies, I pick up the question of collaboration and the shared challenges of developing, in a deliberative and reflexive manner, this demanding approach to problem specification, research design, and contextual theorizing. Although explicit engagement with conjunctural methodologies is a relatively recent phenomenon, its connections and resonances with geographical research practice run deeper. This means that there is much for geographers to give as well as to gain from the interdisciplinary conversation around conjunctural analysis. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-08T05:16:46Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242471
- Speculative geographies: Fictions and futures
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Authors: Kafui Attoh, Craig Dalton, Emma Fraser, Jim Thatcher, Jeremy Crampton Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Speculative thinking has made its mark in several disciplines and literary genres, including continental philosophy, predictive analytics, and science (or speculative) fiction. What might speculation look like through a geographical lens' And how would such thinking in a distinctly geographical register build on and possibly place into a wider context work on utopias, alternative communities, game worldscapes, and speculative futures' This conversation brings together four geographers who have worked across these topics to help examine the relations between speculative geographies. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-04T06:11:26Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242470
- For granular geographies: Conceptual spaces of anatropism and land
reclamation in Singapore-
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Authors: John Lowe Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. The call for granular geographies represents an interesting intervention in the nexus between old and new materialisms in human geography. While there is a need to look beyond reclamation as volumetric expansion of territory, this commentary discusses how we can think about locating granular geographies in the complex nexus between the conceptual spaces of the ‘tropics’ and ‘temperate.’ This is in addition to theorizing how a singular grain of sand is capable of militarizing and gendering the Southeast Asian island state. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-04T06:10:48Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242466
- Towards ‘a progressive sense of thick time’ and the future of
geographical thinking-
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Authors: Debangana Bose Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In this commentary, I reflect on a ‘nascent temporal turn’ in geography and its future possibilities. I draw on and extend Kitchin's (2023) concept of ‘a progressive sense of time’ by juxtaposing it with other temporal frameworks such as ‘thick time’ (Datta, 2022) as well as practices of temporal politics such as ‘relational remembering’ (Hunfeld, 2022) and ‘anticipatory action’ (Anderson, 2010). I also draw upon the temporal politics of labour among the Gorkhas, an ethno-racial community in Darjeeling, a colonial hill station in India. I argue and show that the Gorkhas connect their resistance against external platforms such as ride-hailing and food delivery platforms with their longstanding subnationalist struggles for a separate state to reverse past colonial injustices and reconfigure their future. I reflect on how the temporal politics of labour among Gorkhas and the concept of a ‘progressive sense of thick time’ not only inform each other but also open up future pathways for geographical thinking and praxis. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-03T07:37:09Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242468
- Book review forum “The World as Abyss”
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Authors: Lucas Pohl Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-02T06:31:44Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240224
- Book Review Forum on The World as Abyss by David Chandler and Jonathan
Pugh (2023)-
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Authors: Barbara Gfoellner Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-02T06:31:15Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240220
- Sociology better have my money
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Authors: Marcus Anthony Hunter Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-01T07:44:23Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242473
- Working through ‘working through’
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Authors: Nick Clarke Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This commentary provides a summary of Shawn Bodden's intervention, before raising three questions prompted by the article. What is the relationship between a more ordinary critical geography and interpretivism' How is ‘ordinariness’ being used by geographers as a category of geographical analysis' And what might a more ordinary critical geography resemble in practice' Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-01T06:45:41Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242474
- Planetary rural geographies: Towards a research agenda
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Authors: Chi-Mao Wang, Damian Maye, Michael Woods Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This author reply responds to the commentaries on our article, ‘Planetary rural geographies’, exploring intersections with neo-Marxist political economy, post-colonialism, and digital geographies. The critiques raise questions about the portrayal of rural spaces as sources of planetary crises. We emphasize the intention of the planetary rural geographies framework to avoid a simplistic rural – urban dichotomy and argue for a nuanced understanding of planetary crises. Our response delves into the role of agency in a neoliberal capitalist context, incorporating post-humanist perspectives. It also examines the complex relationship between rural populism, conflicts, and planetary crises. Planetary rural geographies seek to integrate diverse perspectives as a research agenda, acknowledging the need for empirical tools to translate theoretical insights into meaningful interventions for just, equitable transitions. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-04-01T06:45:13Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242472
- Moving beyond ‘smart’: Uncovering traditional knowledge in
informality-
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Authors: Deepti Prasad Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. In response to a variety of open questions and concerns raised by the set of commentaries on Prasad et al., this response offers clarifications and a way forward about, first, the need to re-conceptualise informality with smart urbanism and, second, the implications of understanding the interrelationship between informality and smart urbanism through traditional knowledge in the broader field of urban studies. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-27T07:25:44Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242475
- Human geography: Not ending but worlding the modern subject in new ways
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Authors: Jonathan Pugh Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This commentary engages Bodden's (2023) ‘Working through our differences’ to draw out how contemporary frameworks of reasoning in human geography extend the limits of ‘thinkability’, expanding the world, of the modern subject. In response, I offer ‘Abyssal Geography’, critiquing how the discipline is not ending but worlding the modern subject in new ways. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-27T07:25:24Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241242467
- Terrestrial territories: From the Globe to Gaia, a new ground for
territory-
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Authors: Alexis Gonin, Jeanne Etelain, Patrice Maniglier, Andrea Mubi Brighenti Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Territory is a central tool for analysing the politics, primarily between nation-states, of the division of a world based on the figure of the Globe. However, with the Anthropocene, the ground of territories has somehow changed, shifting from ‘the Globe’ of the globalisation age, to the Anthropocene, where Gaia, or the earth-system, ‘irrupts’ onto the political scene. Yet, both sovereign territories and critical approaches to territoriality, despite revealing the role of non-human actors in territorial interactions, fail to take into account the issue of the habitability of the Earth. This article advances the notion of ‘terrestrial territories’ as a new descriptive and analytical tool for a Gaia-politics intended to transcend traditional geopolitics by taking into account the dynamics of the planet. Resulting from the original intersection between critical territory studies and the late work of Bruno Latour, it introduces terrestrial territories as an original and much-needed notion that could help to describe new coalitions of actors along new lines of divisions and conflicts based on the logic of Gaia. Beyond the famous but inefficient ‘think global, act local’ scheme, the notion of terrestrial territory tries to reconcile the apparent hyperglobal nature of the planetary and the obviously local nature of action. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-27T07:24:37Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240213
- Between ontologies and practices: How to deal with democratic theory'
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Authors: Daniel A. de Azevedo Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Criticism about the role of ontologies in geographical research has gained strength in recent years, especially following the work of Clive Barnett. Bodden's intervention aims to contribute to this debate through the philosophy of language. In this commentary, I reflect on the relationship between theory and practice within democratic theory, and present some reflections for taking this debate forward. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-25T04:45:49Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240218
- Philanthropy’s invention of the ‘underclass’
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Authors: Claire Dunning Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-21T06:41:39Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240222
- An abyssal thought for the Anthropocene
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Authors: Andrew Baldwin Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-21T06:41:19Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240219
- Matter(’)s (of) unconscious(ing): Re-membering/reconfiguring(,) the
logics/structure of supplementarity-
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Authors: Karen Barad Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Engaging Derrida's logics of supplementarity, I bring forward the fact that spacetimemattering always already engages in all matter of re-memberings, and is always already inhabited by unconscious(ing), both of which are processes constitutive of spacetimemattering. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-21T06:40:59Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240204
- To be called forth by a speck of dust
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Authors: Aya Nassar Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Less a response, this commentary is a conversation with Anna Secor's ‘Spacetimeunconscious’, riffing off its offering. I trace one of the playful characters in Secor's article, the speck of dust that shapeshifts across the paper's 18 pages, folding and dispersing geographies and temporalities. I am wrestling with how to make sense of geographies that I care about, exactly at the same moment when these geographies are blown up into shards all over my screen. And I would like to think of Secor's paper as a companion for me, and for those who might be trying to figure a way to face the slow and fast breakdown of the surfaces of the present; a supplement, rather than an answer, to the question of where do we go from here, now' Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-21T06:40:40Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240202
- Moralization as class war
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Authors: Zachary Levenson Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-20T07:33:50Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240209
- The extraordinary task of crafting a more ‘ordinary’ geography:
Post-vanguardism and the art of not-knowing best-
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Authors: Jane Wills Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-19T04:40:31Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240221
- Informality at the heart of sustainable development
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Authors: Brandon Marc Finn Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. As a term, the ‘structure of informality’ aims to elucidate how informality is produced, and why it persists. I argue that informality is engendered through the informal/formal dialectic, which constitutes a multiscalar process that creates global inequalities across time and space. We can better understand informality by studying colonial socio-spatial inequalities created through urbanization. Taking seriously the arguments put forward by Cobbinah and Olajide, I argue that the structure of informality must also be applied to understand contemporary neocolonial practices in relation to sustainable development. These practices include the use and misuse of informality in relation to three topics: (1) as a mode of generating and sustaining socio-spatial and economic inequalities; (2) the nascent and undertheorized relationship between informality and climate change; and (3) the importance of understanding and theorizing global informality at the heart of sustainable development to influence policy and practice. These topics have grown in salience because of the global push towards decarbonization, and despite informality being a dominant mode of economic, spatial, and political life in most of the world. Informality lies at the heart of sustainable development, thus making it essential to re-energize debates on its structures, forms, and driving forces. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-03-19T04:36:52Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241240216
- Navigating macro and micro across urban assemblages
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Authors: Andrew Grant Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-15T08:15:58Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241230394
- Mountains matter
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Authors: Lachlan Fleetwood Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-15T06:57:58Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241230401
- The survey sciences in thin air
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Authors: Simon Naylor Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-07T06:25:01Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241230404
- Towards new knowledge complexes for critical geographies of alcohol,
drinking, drunkenness-
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Authors: Mark Jayne, Gill Valentine Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. This response engages with the commentaries of Gordon Waitt, Anna De Jong, Samantha Wilkinson, Elen-Maarja Trell, Bettina van Hoven, and Harng Luh Sin on our challenge for geographers to work ‘beyond moralizing, disciplining, and normalizing discourses’. We show how, when read together, these authors articulate progressive geographic imaginations and repeat orthodoxies and impasses that constitute problematic academic, political, policy, and popular thinking. In riposte, we sketch opportunities for pluralist, relational, congenic ontologies, and comparative ‘epissedemologies’, as new indicative examples to elaborate, and further advance, our original provocation towards re-thinking geographies of alcohol, drinking, drunkenness. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-05T07:00:40Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241229668
- Powerful geography and the future of geographic education
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Authors: Rafael de Miguel González Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-02T08:58:59Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241229219
- The crucible of altitude: Situated knowledges, Himalayan sciences, and
imperial geopolitics-
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Authors: Galen Murton Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-02T05:52:47Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241229217
- Macro concerns in the study of the micropolitics of urban change
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Authors: Max D. Woodworth Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-02-02T05:14:14Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206241228661
- Urban state venturism: On state-led venture capital investments in the
urban process of capital accumulation-
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Authors: Xiaobo Su, Kean Fan Lim Abstract: Dialogues in Human Geography, Ahead of Print. Research on the urban process of capital accumulation has typically examined the state and capital as separate actors. This distinction is problematized by a long-standing, increasingly prominent but largely overlooked attempt by state institutions to drive urban development through venture capital (VC) investments. Conceptualized as urban state venturism in this paper, state-driven VC investments reflect at once a riskier extension of urban entrepreneurialism (through their speculative construction of place) and a transposition of state institutions into firm-level drivers of capitalist urbanization (through their roles as profit-oriented investors). To advance research on the urban process of capital accumulation through examining these imbricated state roles, this paper presents a new research agenda that comprises three dimensions, namely (i) the rationale of urban state venturism, (ii) the distribution of profits and risks, and (iii) the extent to which urban state venturism reflects state institutions’ intrinsic commitment to a ‘developmentalist’ ideology. In turn, the agenda foregrounds the value of assessing ‘new’ state capitalism through urban state venturism. Citation: Dialogues in Human Geography PubDate: 2024-01-02T10:24:28Z DOI: 10.1177/20438206231220724
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