How to write about pipelines

Sakshi Aravind | March 2, 2021

Writing about Indigenous rights or climate and environmental justice movements as a non-Indigenous person is difficult and complex. The magnitude of difficulty becomes manifold if the authorial voice falls somewhere on the white, western knowledge spectrum. What we have to say matters less [...]

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IAG/NZGS Call for Papers: Contesting Green Finance

Gareth Bryant | February 26, 2021

Institute of Australian Geographers & New Zealand Geographical Society Combined Conference

6-9 July, 2021, University of Sydney

The Institute of Australian Geographers and New Zealand Geographical Society Combined Conference will take place at the University of Sydney on [...]

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The national populist mutation of neoliberalism: lessons from Hungary

Gabor Scheiring | February 23, 2021

Last December, Angela Merkel brokered a controversial deal for the EU, resolving the crisis that Hungary’s and Poland’s veto against tying EU funds to rule-of-law generated. The deal unblocked the budget, including the Next Generation EU funds, a crucial step for countries devastated by the [...]

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Call for Papers (CfP): Remembering, Reimagining Political Space

Ari Jerrems | Adam David Morton | February 19, 2021

Institute of Australian Geographers & New Zealand Geographical Society Combined Conference

6-9 July, 2021, University of Sydney

The Institute of Australian Geographers and New Zealand Geographical Society Combined Conference will take place at the University of Sydney on [...]

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Capitalist Political Economy

Heather Whiteside | February 16, 2021

Written in the ‘before times’ and printed in April, 2020 at the start of the pandemic, Capitalist Political Economy was published just as the world was poised for a major change in its political economy… or was it? Was 2020, with its ascendant nationalism and crises in production and social [...]

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Jurisdictional Accumulation: revisiting imperial expansion

Maïa Pal | February 9, 2021

My recent book Jurisdictional Accumulation develops a new account of extraterritoriality, which is the exercise of jurisdiction beyond its limits. This device is poorly studied in the early modern period, too quickly and narrowly associated with either the Ottoman capitulations, or with the [...]

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Call for Papers: Reversing the Resource Curse? Energy Transition and Decolonisation

Stuart Rosewarne | February 8, 2021

Call for Papers

Journal of Australian Political Economy special issue

Reversing the Resource Curse? Energy Transition and Decolonisation 

Editors: Nicole Gooch, Ruchira Talukdar, James Goodman and Stuart Rosewarne

Below-ground deposits – minerals, oil and gas – [...]

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Another Speculation is Possible: The Political Lesson of r/WallStreetBets

Michel Feher | February 5, 2021

In the flurry of hot takes on the GameStop adventure, three common features emerge. First, almost everyone agrees, this is so much fun! That a Reddit community of amateur traders could take on a big hedge fund and win – at least temporarily – is cause for a roaring gotcha. Second, the [...]

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