Author Archives: stuartelden

Details of Berkeley and Tucson lectures

14 September 2011 – “How should we do the history of territory?” Department of Geography, University of California, Berkeley, USA (details) 16 September 2011 – ”How should we do the history of territory?” School of Geography and Development, University of … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Michel Foucault, The Birth of Territory | 1 Comment

Sensualising Deformity – Call for papers

This could be interesting. Sensualising Deformity: Communication and Construction of Monstrous Embodiment, at the University of Edinburgh, June 15-16 2012. The link takes you to the call for papers, and they have a linked blog. Jeffrey Jerome Cohen is one of … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Jeffrey Jerome Cohen, Michel Foucault, The Space of the World | 1 Comment

Weird Tools and Strange Investigations – call for papers

Preternature 2.1 : Weird Tools and Strange Investigations Objects of all sorts have a long history of serving as bridges to the preternatural world, whether that be in terms of some intrinsic power, or as things possessed or haunted. The … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Medieval Studies | Leave a comment

Exterritory project event on Extraterritoriality

Interesting and intriguing invitation to speak at an event on extraterritoriality by the Exterritory Project. The project is run by two Israeli artists – Ruti Sela and Maayan Amir. They’ve done things like project art works onto the sails of … Continue reading →

Posted in Boundaries, Conferences, Politics, Territory | 1 Comment

Sloterdijk Spheres I: Bubbles

MIT Press have a page up for Semiotext(e)’s forthcoming translation of Sloterdijk’s Bubbles: Spheres Volume I – Microspherology. That site says September; Amazon (both UK and US) have it listed for October. The translations of volumes II and III are in … Continue reading →

Posted in Peter Sloterdijk | 2 Comments

Sloterdijk Now endorsees and dates

I’ve heard that the book will be endorsed by Sylvère Lotringer and Claire Colebrook. Both are people whose work I respect greatly, and so I’m thrilled they agree to do this. Perhaps appropriately given Sloterdijk’s own style (discussed in the … Continue reading →

Posted in Peter Sloterdijk | 1 Comment

Christian Parenti and David Harvey discussion

Christian Parenti (author of a terrific book on Iraq The Freedom) in conversation with David Harvey about his new book Tropic of Chaos. Christian Parenti: Tropic of Chaos from CenterforPlaceCulturePolitics on Vimeo.

Posted in Christian Parenti, David Harvey | Leave a comment

Verso on the last ten years

There are retrospectives on the last ten years everywhere you look – and I’m flying to the US today so I expect tomorrow will be overwhelming. I have no intention of linking to most, or even a few, but the … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics, Publishing | Leave a comment

Radical Foucault

The conference was very good, and my lecture seemed to be well received. There were a lot of questions and good discussion afterwards, which I always take to be a good sign. Lots of interest in the course I was … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Michel Foucault | Leave a comment

Lefebvre and Poulantzas review essay

The new issue of Society and Space is out. Among the interesting papers is a review essay by Andrew Jonas of The Poulantzas Reader and the State, Space, World collection of Henri Lefebvre’s work that Neil Brenner and I edited. … Continue reading →

Posted in Henri Lefebvre, Neil Brenner, Nicos Poulantzas, Society and Space | 1 Comment