Author Archives: stuartelden

Originally posted on Te Ipu Pakore: The Broken Vessel:
My essay on the essay has been published at Text: Journal of Writing and Writing Courses. It’s called “Terra (In)cognita: Mapping Academic Writing“: Students and teachers alike bemoan the sorry state…

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Tips on Publishing

These tips at the Sociological Imagination might appear common sense, but are well worth a look – as an editor I am continually amazed at how often these are not followed… (via David Beer).

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FiveThirtyEight – counting the US election

I probably should have posted this a while back, but this blog at the NY Times has been the most useful thing I’ve being reading on the US election and the complications of the Electoral College system. One of the … Continue reading →

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Naomi Klein on Hurricane Sandy

In The Nation.

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Interview with Simon Critchley – ‘The Tragic and its Limits’

Interesting interview with Simon Critchley at The White Review. There is a quite a bit of discussion of his forthcoming co-authored book The Hamlet Doctrine.

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And my own contribution to the forum.

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Society and Space editors and editorial board on their books of the decade.

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Foucault workshop in Maastricht

Government, Truth, Subject – Michel Foucault and the late lecture courses at Collège de France. A colloquium at the Jan van Eyck Academie. The colloquium is devoted to Foucault’s late lectures at Collège de France (Du gouvernement des vivants [unpublished], … Continue reading →

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November

I made it through an exceptionally busy October. Things now calm down substantially, and I can try to get back to a position where my teaching, administrative roles (IAS, IBRU, Society and Space) and my own research have something of … Continue reading →

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Neil Smith – “There’s No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster”

Written in 2006, as a response to Hurricane Katrina, Neil Smith’s piece “There’s No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster” has lost none of its importance.

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