Category Archives: People

Kentucky-Harvard-Yale

This has been a bit of a logistical challenge. I’m speaking in Kentucky to the Committee on Social Theory on March 30th. They’ve just sent me this nice poster advertising the series. I was also asked to speak at Yale … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Neil Brenner, The Space of the World, Travel | Leave a comment

David Harvey at Occupy Philly

Posted in David Harvey, Politics, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

William E Connolly on the Return of the Big Lie

at The Contemporary Condition

Posted in Politics, William E Connolly | Leave a comment

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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Umberto Eco interview in The Guardian

here

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Bruno Latour website

Bruno Latour has a new website – very comprehensive. Thanks to Graham Harman for the link.

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Leibniz, historian

The last couple of days at the British Library have mainly been looking at Leibniz’s work as a historian. He was employed by the Duke of Hanover as a librarian, and tasked with writing the family history. He kept going … Continue reading →

Posted in Gottfried Leibniz | Leave a comment