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Tag Archives: Stuart Elden
Talks on Territory and Foucault
Stuart Elden has posted some audio recordings of his recent talks. These include a talk on his book The Birth of Territory – I’ve been reading this and it’s an amazing scholarly work. The talk gives an overview of some … Continue reading
Posted in cultural theory, history of sociology
Tagged birth of territory, Foucault, Stuart Elden, talks
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Stuart Elden’s Foucault’s Last Decade now has a web page
I’ve been enjoying following Stuart Elden’s updates on his current book project Foucault’s Last Decade. Stuart has been posting regular updates on his research and writing for the book, along with interesting discoveries and observations. It looks like a really … Continue reading
Posted in cultural theory, future of sociology, history of sociology
Tagged book, Foucault's last decade, project, Stuart Elden
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Stuart Elden on where to start when reading Henri Lefebvre
Stuart Elden provides a really helpful commentary on where to start when reading Henri Lefebvre. Stuart describes the various angles or themes in Lefebvre’s work, and which books might provide a starting point.
An interview with Shiloh Krupar
Stuart Elden has interviewed Shiloh Krupar for the Society and Space open site. The interview focuses on her excellent sounding new book Hot Spotter’s Report: Military Fables of Toxic Waste. The interview also discusses Krupar use of alternative styles and … Continue reading
Posted in cultural theory, infrastructures, writing
Tagged book, hot spotter's report, interview, Shiloh Krupar, society and space, Stuart Elden
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Stuart Elden’s The Birth of Territory is published
Stuart Elden’s excellent sounding and substantial new book The Birth of Territory has just been published by Chicago University Press.
Posted in infrastructures, space
Tagged published, Stuart Elden, the birth of territory
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Stuart Elden talking about Peter Sloterdijk
Stuart Elden has posted an audio of his talk on Peter Sloterdijk at the recent AAG conference. Stuart talks here about how Sloterdijk’s work might be used, what it’s limitations are and the need to sustain an engagement with his … Continue reading
Audio of Stuart Elden’s talk on Shakespearean Colonial Territories
A couple of weeks ago Stuart Elden visited my department to give a really creative and engaging presentation that used Shakespeare to think about various issues relating to territory. This particular presentation was on Shakespearean Colonial Territories. There is now … Continue reading
Posted in cultural theory, fiction
Tagged Shakespearean colonial territories, Stuart Elden, york
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Stuart Elden’s Shakespearean Territories audio
Stuart Elden has posted an audio of his latest talk on Shakespearean Territories. It sounds like a really interesting project. From what I’ve gathered he is using Shakespeare’s work to open up and explore various issues relating to territory (as … Continue reading
Posted in cultural theory, fiction
Tagged 2012, audio, Oxford, Shakesprearean territories, Stuart Elden
2 Comments
Reading about writing
After writing an article and revising another (and doing admissions for my department), I’ve returned to writing the book I started in April. I’ve been trying to write in the morning and do teaching and admin in the afternoons. To … Continue reading
Posted in writing
Tagged authors, book, daily, guides, Howard Becker, Les back, reading about writing, Stuart Elden, writing, writing on writing, Writing routines
6 Comments
Comparing modes of writing
Stuart Elden has posted this response to an earlier post by Derek Gregory. The earlier post details Derek’s way of using visual presentations as the basis of how written work. Stuart’s response describes how he approaches the process in the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized, visualisation
Tagged Derek Gregory, modes, presentation, Stuart Elden, styles, writing
1 Comment