Monthly Archives: September 2024

Christopher Brown, A Natural History of Empty Lots: Field Notes from Urban Edgelands, Back Alleys, and Other Wild Places – Timber, September 2024 A genre-bending blend of naturalism, memoir, and social manifesto for rewilding the city, the self, and society. … Continue reading →

Antipode book series moves to University of California Press Rooted in the long and heterodox history of Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography, the Antipode Book Series publishes innovative monographs which push at the boundaries of radical geographical thinking, and which are rigorous … Continue reading →

Taylor Knight, Merleau-Ponty and the Essence of Nature: A Return to Elemental Symbolism – Edinburgh University Press, 2024 Reconfigures our concept of nature through the concept of the element Taylor Knight reveals the way in which phenomenology initiates a return … Continue reading →

Ege Selin Islekel, Nightmare Remains: The Politics of Mourning and Epistemologies of Disappearance – Northwestern University Press, September 2024 Offering a political epistemology of collective mourning Focusing on forms of improper burial in Turkey and Latin America, Ege Selin Islekel … Continue reading →

Paul Simpson, Coexistence: Spacings, Dis-positions, and Being-with Others – Routledge, December 2024 very expensive hardback only unfortunately This book aims to develop an account of living together with difference which recognises the tension that we are inescapably with others – … Continue reading →

Jeremy F. Lane, Rancière’s Counter-sociology. Politics, History, Education – Palgrave, September 2024 Jacques Rancière is almost unique amongst contemporary thinkers in his consistent hostility to sociologically informed modes of interpretation. This hostility is not limited to his detailed critiques of Pierre Bourdieu—it … Continue reading →

“A dialogue between Bernard Geoghegan and Jussi Parikka” Thanks to dmf for the link.