Most popular posts on Progressive Geographies this week

  1. Deleuze’s transcribed lectures
  2. Tips on preparing and delivering a conference paper, and on fielding questions
  3. Foucault’s Last Decade – Update 13
  4. The Birth of Territory – published one year ago
  5. David Harvey in conversation with Tariq Ali
  6. Books received – Cowen, Doolen, Anderson, Boyd and Linehan, Foucault
  7. Guidelines for Philosophical Discussion
  8. The Birth of Territory
  9. Henri Lefebvre’s 1954 doctoral thesis on peasant communities in the Pyrenees
  10. Articles and Chapters
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Gregory Fried reviews Heidegger’s Black Notebooks/Schwarze Hefte

A thoughtful review essay by Gregory Fried on Heidegger’s Black Notebooks/Schwarze Hefte Vols. 94-96 in the LA Review of Books.

Posted in Books, Martin Heidegger | 1 Comment

Gregynog Ideas Lab IV – International Politics residential workshop 13-18 July 2015

Initial details of the fourth Gregynog Ideas Lab, an International Politics residential workshop in Wales, have been announced for 13-18 July 2015.

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Books received – Querrien, Recherches, Gordillo, Piper, Lefebvre

photo 2

Three books linked to Michel Foucault’s collaborative work with CERFI; Gastón Gordillo’s Rubble (see my interview with Gastón at societyandspace.com); Karen Piper’s The Price of Thirst; a first edition of Henri Lefebvre’s study of the Pyrenees, and the new issues of Society and Space, Geographica Helvetica, and the British Academy Review.

 

Posted in Books, Gaston Gordillo, Henri Lefebvre, Michel Foucault, Politics, Territory | Leave a comment

Adey on Merriman: Mobility, Space and Culture

A new review at the Society and Space open site.

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Inwood, Tyner and Alderman: Remembering the Real Violence in Ferguson

A new commentary on the Society and Space open site – this time on the events in Ferguson, Missouri.

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Journal of Genocide Research theme issue on the Nigerian Biafra war

The Journal of Genocide Research has a theme issue on the Nigerian Biafra war – twelve papers on the topic.

 

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Trevor Paglen in conversation with Stephen Graham: Newcastle University, Friday 31 October

On Friday 31 October Trevor Paglen, the well-known artist, photographer and geographer will be in conversation with Stephen Graham. This is the first of Newcastle University’s School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape public lectures for 2014-15. This event is being organised in collaboration with Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art where Trevor has an upcoming show

Full details are here: http://www.ncl.ac.uk/apl/news/events/public-lectures/

For more on trevor’s work, see http://www.paglen.com

This will be popular so please register soon at the above page  to confirm your place!

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The Birth of Territory – published one year ago

The Birth of TerritoryThe Birth of Territory was published one year ago. In that time it’s been reviewed in six journals, sold enough to suggest it will become my best-selling book, been the object of two ‘author meets critics’ sessions, and won two awards – the 2013 Association of American Geographers Meridian award, and joint winner of the inaugural book award from the journal Global Discourse.

Two review sections are forthcoming – in Political Geography (resulting from the AAG ‘author meets critics’) and Dialogues in Human Geography. The Global Discourse award will lead to a discussion of the book in its pages; and hopefully the contributions from the RGS-IBG session will be published.

Links to all the reviews and much more are on this page.

Posted in Politics, Publishing, Territory, The Birth of Territory | 1 Comment

Guidelines for Philosophical Discussion

These are interesting, and work as a nice complement to the previous post on presenting and answering questions.

Justin Weinberg's avatarDaily Nous - old

David Chalmers has, with the help of some crowdsourcing, put together a list of “guidelines for respectful, constructive, and inclusive philosophical discussion.” They are “intended primarily for oral philosophical discussion in formal settings: colloquia, conferences, seminars, classes, and so on.”

It is a work in progress, and suggestions and comments are welcome.

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