Author Archives: stuartelden

William E Connolly on the Return of the Big Lie

at The Contemporary Condition

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Posters from the Occupy movement

Many more here.

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Theory & Event supplement on Occupy

Theory & Event special issue. Open access for three months – papers by Zizek, Wendy Brown, John Protevi, Bill Connolly, McKenzie Wark and others. Thanks to John Protevi for the link.

Posted in Politics, Slavoj Zizek, Wendy Brown, William E Connolly | Leave a comment

Sevilla Buitrago, Gregory, Elden interview – open access in Spanish and English

The English version of the interview in Acme has been available for a while – and like all material in that journal is open access. Now the Spanish translation – which appeared earlier this year in Revista Urban – is … Continue reading →

Posted in Derek Gregory, My Publications | Leave a comment

Secure the Volume abstract

This is the abstract for the Kentucky Committee for Social Theory lecture (late March) and the Political Geography plenary lecture at the RGS-IBG conference in Edinburgh (early July). Secure the Volume: Vertical Geopolitics and the Depth of Power We all-too-often … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Derek Gregory, Michel Foucault, Peter Sloterdijk, Stephen Graham, The Space of the World | Leave a comment

Graham Harman on Open Access Publishing and Sales

Some interesting comments here.

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The LSE and Libya – the Woolf Inquiry

The Woolf Inquiry report on Libya and the LSE, and in particular Saif Gaddafi’s plagiarised PhD thesis, has been published. There are some good questions at New APPS

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Some other good Occupy links

Bernard Harcourt in The Guardian on its ‘new grammar of civil disobedience’ A couple of interesting posts that look at the spatio-temporal aspects of the protests – Occupy Time and Occupy Volume, Occupy Verticality

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99% v 1%: the data behind the Occupy movement

Thanks to Annick Wibben for the link  

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To do list

In the immortal words of Malcolm Tucker, “I’ve got a to-do list longer than a Leonard Cohen song”… One of the things that has suffered has been this blog. As the last, somewhat grumpy, post indicated, we are moving, and so that has … Continue reading →

Posted in Publishing, teaching, Travel, Universities | Leave a comment