Author Archives: stuartelden

Sociology at York – Sociology and Space seminar series

On Wednesday I’m going down to York to speak to the Sociology department – their blog has details of the whole term’s seminar programme, all on the theme of ‘Sociology and Space’. It’s a really interesting programme, with people from Geography, … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Shakespearean Territories, Territory, William Shakespeare | Leave a comment

Books received

A pile of new books including six Polity titles received in recompense for review work, Tom McCarthy’s novel C, Esposito’s Living Thought, and a few by Hegel for a possible future project.

Posted in Ash Amin, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Jean-Luc Nancy, Politics, Roberto Esposito | Leave a comment

Call for Papers and Contributions – Legal Geography

A call for papers for the RGS-IBG conference in London in August 2013. Please contact a.layard@bham.ac.uk with all queries. Submission Deadline for papers – Friday 8th February 2013 (other contributions can come later, please see below). Organisers – Antonia Layard (Birmingham) … Continue reading →

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Three books on cities, urban and political geography and Central and Eastern Europe reviewed at the Society and Space open site.

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Resistance in Area E1

A month ago I posted about Area E1 in the West Bank, an area Israel hopes to build settlements, but at present is a cleared space with the infrastructure for a settlement (roads, power cables, a police station, security apparatus, … Continue reading →

Posted in Boundaries, Politics, Territory | Leave a comment

Two posts on the Zapatistas

Two interesting posts on the Zapatistas – at Territorial Masquerades and For the Desk Drawer. Both look at related questions around territory and geopolitics, both explicitly relate to Lefebvre’s work in various ways, but there are links to his writings on … Continue reading →

Posted in Henri Lefebvre, Politics, Territory, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Greenwald on the Mali Intervention

In The Guardian, Glenn Greenwald discusses the intervention in Mali: As French war planes bomb Mali, there is one simple statistic that provides the key context: this west African nation of 15 million people is the eighth country in which … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics, Territory | 1 Comment

Reading Kant’s Geography – Atlanta APA Eastern talk audio

The audio recording of my talk at the APA Eastern can be found here. I talk a bit about the session as a whole here. My talk draws on my 2009 paper “Reassessing Kant’s Geography” and also on my review of … Continue reading →

Posted in Immanuel Kant | Leave a comment

Deleuze, Lyotard, de Gandillac, Klossowski, Derrida, Pautrat

In the comments to the ‘When Heidegger met Lacan’ post, ‘Naxos’ shares a link to this photograph from Cerisy-la-salle in 1972. left to right – Gilles Deleuze, Jean-François Lyotard, Maurice de Gandillac, Pierre Klossowski, Jacques Derrida, and (Bernard?) Pautrat.

Posted in Gilles Deleuze, Jacques Derrida | Leave a comment

Bradley Garrett’s five new rules for the neoliberal academy

A suggestion of how to fight back against neoliberalism, by adopting its values. Much of how higher education works would collapse if we seriously adopted these – examining theses, reviewing for journals, speaking at conferences, department seminars, etc. But that … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics, Publishing, Universities | Leave a comment