Author Archives: stuartelden

Original exchanges here; now joined by two new pieces Eduardo Gudynas, ‘Friendly colonialism’ and the contradictions of our progressive governments Japhy Wilson, Estefanía Martínez, Thomas Purcell and Carla Simbaña, The Passive Aggression of Eduardo Gudynas: An Analysis CENEDET have also just published their … Continue reading →

An interesting digital map of the Roman Empire. Thanks to António Ferraz de Oliveria for the link.

Also at critical-theory.com, an interview with Thomas Nail about his recent book The Figure of the Migrant, published by Stanford University Press.

Originally posted on Deterritorial Investigations :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkKXt6lTTD4 Peter Marcuse, Margit Mayer, Susan Fainstein, David Harvey, moderated by Neil Smith,

Originally posted on Open Geography:
The unaccountably overlooked Georges Perec (member of Oulipo) and author of Espèces d’espaces (Species of Spaces) a great geographical fiction, is the subject of a symposium about his work. The cfp follows: PEREC’S GEOGRAPHIES /…

Originally posted on Progressive Geographies:
A couple of months ago [update: in January 2014], I asked three minor questions concerning Foucault’s ‘About the Concept of the Dangerous Individual’ lecture in Toronto in 1977. is the version in Dits et écrits the original French,…

“Mourning becomes the law”—Judith Butler from Paris at the Verso website (warning: Verso’s page for this has disappeared) Latour on Paris Attacks Before and after peer-review in a diagram Foucault’s Last Decade – available to preorder Michel Foucault on refugees – a previously untranslated interview … Continue reading →

Originally posted on synthetic zerØ:
http://openhumanitiespress.org/Conio-2015_Occupy-A-People-Yet-To-Come.pdf “The term Occupy represents a belief in the transformation of the capitalist system through a new heterogenic world of protest and activism that cannot be conceived in terms of liberal democracy, parliamentary systems, class…