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 …

This paper investigates the potential rupture that the United Kingdom's “Brexit” referendum
of June 23, 2016, might bring about in intra‐European Union youth mobilities, with a specific …

This review article considers recent scholarship on the geographies of nationalism by
focusing on three key binaries that have defined the field of nationalism studies …

Pandemics and other crisis situations result in unsettled times, or ontologically insecure
moments when social and political institutions are in flux. During such crises, the ordinary …

While the focus on the 'everyday'in qualitative human geography has greatly increased the
need for, and relevance of, ethnographic methods, Megoran argued that this is particularly …

Courtroom ethnographies are very rare in English-, German-, and Spanish-language legal
geography. Yet courtrooms are dense spaces through which legal subjects, spaces, and …

This themed section grapples with the problem of how we find evidence for 'everyday
nationalism'. As the range of work in this area has blossomed in recent years, it is a timely …

Identity is widely acknowledged to be a felt experience, yet questions of atmosphere, mood
and public sentiments are rarely made central to understanding the global politics of …

The Government has named the 'fundamental British values'(FBV) as democracy, the rule of
law, individual liberty, and mutual respect and tolerance of those with different faiths. Since …

Tracing the lineage of territorial theorization, from legal container through dialectical,
strategic and rhizomatic interpretations, this paper contends that more-than-human aspects …