Thinking Global Podcast – Maurice Stierl
Maurice Stierl speaks about how time is weaponized in relation to EU Migration Policy, migrant resistance, the ‘messy’ entanglement of borders, and resistance as method.
Towards a Space-Time Heuristic: Notes on Meaningful and Factual Truth
Facts are meaningless unless they are grounded in space and time, and can subsequently acquire more than one meaning to the effect of revealing a complex social reality.
Reflections on Decoloniality, Time, History and Remembering
Racialised communities across metropoles such as Beirut, Singapore and Edinburgh have contested questions of the past, of history, and of memory.
Review – Within, Against, and Beyond Liberalism
This tour de force by Blaney and Inayatullah engages with a wide range of IPE scholars and presents an intriguing discussion of time and eurocentrism, though both warrant further analysis.
Interview – Andrew Hom
Andrew Hom tells us about the temporal turn in IR, different understandings of time, how time is political, and some of the best advice he has received during his career.
The Weird and Wonderful Virtues of Human Geography
When one reads Human Geography seriously, one is more open to the creative dance of complex causes and open to lumpy landscapes.
Interview – Justin Mueller
Dr Justin Mueller discusses the themes of temporality, sovereignty and imperialism – and addresses the question ‘when is imperialism’.
Catastrophic Futures, Precarious Presents & Temporal Politics of (In)security
the post-9/11 temporalisation of security has taken the form of a politics of pre-emption in which radical uncertainty constitutes the basis for anticipatory action.
How Time Shapes our Understanding of Global Politics
Using time as a primary analytical lens takes us beyond concerns with linear and teleological time that dominate the ways in which time is understood as mere ‘history’
Analogue Time, People, and the Digital Eclipsing of Modern Political Time
It would be a terrible and ignominious end for a modern political process (and project) to be eclipsed by technological speed and market imperatives.
