Author Archives: stuartelden

Giorgio Agamben – Homo Sacer structure

Update: a graphic of the structure is available here. Thanks to André Dias for the Italian information – this is the structure of Giorgio Agamben’s Homo Sacer series, with English titles where available: I:  Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life [Homo … Continue reading →

Posted in Giorgio Agamben | 7 Comments

King’s College London talk

Wednesday 1st February, 12 noon, “How should we do the history of territory?” Pyramid Room, Geography Department, King’s College London, 4th floor King’s Building.  

Posted in Conferences, Territory, The Birth of Territory | Leave a comment

On peer review

A post on the difficulty of getting reports, here; and a post on how it’s not really a huge amount of work, with interesting comments, here. Another post raises the issue of who is asked to referee. And finally, a proposal … Continue reading →

Posted in Publishing, Society and Space | 2 Comments

Agamben, Opus Dei in French

Agamben’s Opus Dei – volume II, 5 of the Homo Sacer project – has been translated into French. Why is it the French seem to always be quicker at translations than the English or American presses? I can’t find an … Continue reading →

Posted in Giorgio Agamben | 4 Comments

Canguilhem, Complete Works

Volume 1 of Georges Canguilhem’s Œuvres complètes was published late last year. Given it is over 1,000 pages, the price of €38 is not too steep. There are projected to be six volumes. This has been promised for some time. … Continue reading →

Posted in Georges Canguilhem, Michel Foucault | Leave a comment

Shakespeare cartoons

Cliffs Notes have cartoon versions of six of Shakespeare’s plays, here. Currently Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, Romeo & Juliet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and Julius Caesar. Not to be taken too seriously… (Via Julia Reinhard Lupton’s Thinking with Shakespeare blog.)

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Henry Miller’s advice for writers

This has been doing the rounds, I got it from Biblioklept.

Posted in Uncategorized | 1 Comment

The Epic Mode and Territory

This is a question I received that I can’t answer – anyone reading this have a sense of whether this has been done, is possible, or plausible? The request comes from Joel Gladd (jgladd@wisc.edu) but do please reply through comments. … Continue reading →

Posted in Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Henri Lefebvre, Michel Foucault, Territory, The Birth of Territory | 4 Comments

The History of Cartography – now free online

The University of Chicago Press have made volume 1 and the three books of volume 2 of the magisterial History of Cartography freely available online. The homepage for the project as a whole is here.

Posted in Medieval Studies, Publishing | Leave a comment

Harvey on Capital, Vol II

The first lecture is now up, here. There is a brief interview at the beginning, and then something of an overview to follow.

Posted in David Harvey, Karl Marx | Leave a comment