Assemblage thinking and actor‐network theory (ANT) have been at the forefront of a
paradigm shift that sees space and agency as the result of associating humans and non …

In recent years much health research across the social sciences and humanities has
undergone a noticeable, albeit by no means cohesive or comprehensive,'turn'towards a …

We live in a world in which Google's search algorithms determine how we access
information, Facebook's News Feed algorithms shape how we socialize, and Netflix …

Elephants rarely breed in captivity and are not considered domesticated, yet they interact
with people regularly and adapt to various environments. Too social and sagacious to be …

This paper expands on recent attempts to destabilise the static, bordered, and linear
framings that typify human geographical studies of place, territory, and time. In a world …

This paper shows that assemblage thinking and actor‐network theory (ANT) have much
more to gain from each other than debate has so far conceded. Exploring the conjunctions …

abstract This article is concerned with new modes of property-led financial accumulation
emerging in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. Focusing on the United States, the article …

Not so long ago, I ran a postgraduate workshop on Actor-Network Theory (henceforth ANT).
An introductory overview had been specifically requested by students, many of whom did not …

The Anthropocene captures more than a debate over how to address the problems of
climate change and global warming. Increasingly, it is seen to signify the end of the modern …

Is resilience simply a fad, or is it a new way of thinking about human–environment relations,
and the governance of these relations, that has real staying power? Is resilience a …