Bodies in Movement on November, Camacho-Hübner and Latour

Bodies in Movement has a short discussion of the paper by Valérie November, Eduardo Camacho-Hübner and Bruno Latour, “Entering a Risky Territory: Space in the Age of Digital Navigation” – a paper recently made open access as part of our Highlight Papers. You can find the full list here.

Peer Review Guide

A short guide to peer review is available to download here. Much of this is Science-focused, but there is a lot useful across disciplines. Some good discussion of the limitations and benefits of the process.

Open Access highlight papers

The following papers have been chosen as ‘highlights’, and are available open access in order to provide a sense, for nonsubscribers, of the papers published in Environment and Planning D: Society and Space.

Differences: chaos in the history of the sciences 30(2) 3692 – 380
M Serres

Psychotopologies: closing the circuit between psychic and material space 29(6) 10302 – 1047
V Blum, A Secor

The surprising detritus of leisure: encountering the Late Photography of War 29(5) 8732 – 890
D Lisle

Bare life: border-crossing deaths and spaces of moral alibi 29(4) 5992 – 612
R L Doty

Atmospheric attunements 29(3) 4452 – 453
K Stewart

“Protest is just a click away!” Responses to the 2003 Iraq War on a bulletin board system in China 29(1) 1312 – 149
C Y Woon

Goatsucker: toward a spatial theory of state secrecy 28(5) 7592 – 771
T Paglen

I am also of the opinion that materialism must be destroyed 28(5) 7722 – 790
G Harman

Entering a risky territory: space in the age of digital navigation 28(4) 5812 – 599
V November, E Camacho-Hübner, B Latour

Splintering spheres of security: Peter Sloterdijk and the contemporary fortress city 28(2) 3262 – 340
F R Klauser

Mobilities, meetings, and futures: an interview with John Urry 28(1) 12 – 16
P Adey, D Bissell

Bestiality and the queering of the human animal 28(1) 1582 – 177
M Brown, C Rasmussen

‘Imagining and Enacting Community Economies’ – Antipode virtual theme issue

The editors of Antipode have put together a virtual theme issue to link to the lecture Katherine Gibson gave at the RGS-IBG conference. A flyer here and details and links here.

Thom Brooks – Guidelines on How to Referee

Thom Brooks is editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy, and offers some useful advice here. It is in part intended for early career people, but a lot of this is useful whatever stage of career you are.