In this report I assess progress in legal geography–past and potential–in terms of its
contributions to two significant projects in contemporary critical geographic thought: the …

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 paper interrogates the notion of diplomatic decorum in order to shine new light on the
power relations that underpin performance, rhetoric, and emotional labor in international …

Listening occurs in many ways in fieldwork situations, but it is not always consensual or
without complexities. It is especially challenging in situations deeply embedded in …

This report examines the spatiality of court processes, connecting interdisciplinary work that
has considered the physical processes of trials with geographical work that has deepened …

This article argues for a more sustained use of courtroom ethnography by geographers as a
means to research legal phenomena, especially in matters of court trials. To do this, I begin …

Abstract Throughout the Hawaiian Islands, sugar plantations have controlled a large
proportion of water resources for over a century, often leaving little water in streams to …

What separates camps and prisons as distinct institutions of confinement? This question has
important implications for geographic research, and particularly for current and potential …

Vulnerable groups' direct experiences and impressions of British courts and tribunals have
often been overlooked by politicians and policy makers (JUSTICE, 2019). This paper takes a …

This report explores scholarship at the interface of geography and law engaging with the
concept of evidence. As with the first two reports, this is not a summary of a predefined field …