Author Archives: stuartelden

You Should Learn Descriptive Bibliography

A fascinating post about descriptive bibliography – something else I’ve been thinking about with the Shakespeare work, and the use of archives and rare book rooms.

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the media of thinking and arguing: paper, dust, discs and the cloud

Originally posted on visual/method/culture:
I started a new job on 1 October as Professor of Human Geography at the University of Oxford, so over the summer I cleared out my office at The Open University. I’ve been at…

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Adam David Morton, The Architecture of ‘Passive Revolution’: Society, State and Space in Modern Mexico

Adam David Morton, ‘The Architecture of ‘Passive Revolution’: Society, State and Space in Modern Mexico‘, Journal of Latin American Studies (requires subscription). Adam discusses the piece at the Progress in Political Economy blog. This article analyses the political economy of Henri … Continue reading →

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Catherine M. Soussloff, Foucault on Painting – forthcoming in November 2017 with University of Minnesota Press

Catherine M. Soussloff, Foucault on Painting – forthcoming in November 2017 with University of Minnesota Press. A timely exploration of Foucault’s art historical and philosophical engagement with painting as knowledge Catherine M. Soussloff argues that Michel Foucault’s sustained engagement with … Continue reading →

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Shannon Mattern, Mapping’s Intelligent Agents

A very interesting piece in Places journal – Shannon Mattern, “Mapping’s Intelligent Agents“. Thanks to Jenny Edkins for the link. Self-driving cars have sparked a “billion dollar war over maps,” but the cars are the most boring thing about it. … Continue reading →

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Bernard Harcourt’s legal work – ‘The Long Defense of the Alabama Death-Row Prisoner Doyle Lee Hamm’

Most readers of this blog will, I guess, know Bernard Harcourt for his work editing Michel Foucault’s early Collège de France lectures or the 1981 course in Louvain, and his own writings. He also edits the Carceral Notebooks which I … Continue reading →

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Hannah and Martin – play on the Arendt/Heidegger relation, 27-29 Nov, London

Hannah and Martin – play on the Arendt/Heidegger relation, 27-29 Nov, London by Joan Nederlof, Lineke Rijxman and Willem de Wolf 27 – 29 November, 7.30pm £20 / £15 Based on the true story of the secret love affair between … Continue reading →

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Carceral Notebooks 13 – Foucault and the Politics of Resistance in Brazil

Carceral Notebooks 13 – Foucault and the Politics of Resistance in Brazil – forthcoming in 2018 Edited by Marcelo Hoffman, this looks fascinating. Foucault made several visits to Brazil and gave some important lectures there. This issue looks to provide some important historical and … Continue reading →

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The Early Foucault Update 12: A writing/cycling retreat and some time in London’s libraries

As I said at the end of the last update on this book project, after the week in the Paris archives I took a week away on a kind of writing/cycling retreat. It started as the idea of a holiday, … Continue reading →

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Books received – Lacan, Aron, Carceral Notebooks, Iyer, Colombel

A few recently received books received – Sibylle Lacan’s book about her father, Jean-Paul Aron, Les modernes, Carceral Notebooks #12, Arun Iyer, Towards an Epistemology of Ruptures, and Jeannette Colombel’s book on Foucault. The Iyer was sent in recompense for review … Continue reading →

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