Right‐wing populism has become increasingly embedded in contemporary political
systems. It poses challenges not only for societies but also for geographical analysis. This …

Urban infrastructures have a spatial immediacy. Their material moorings–concrete and
cables, roads and rails, ports and pipes–exist in place as specific spatial products at the …

This article explores how the concept of affective infrastructure might offer a productive
vantage point from which to theorize the ways that affects condition education policy and …

This article traces the trajectory of critical geographical scholarship on the body's
intertwinement with infrastructure systems. In doing so, it argues that although the body is …

Abstract In Part 1 of 'Encountering Berlant', we encounter the promise and provocation of
Lauren Berlant's work. In 1000‐word contributions, geographers and others stay with what …

In this commentary on Kai Bosworth's 'What Is “Affective Infrastructure”?', I seek to address
some of the issues that he raises about the notion by fleshing it out in relation to the problem …

We offer this commentary in response to Bosworth's exploration of what affective
infrastructures gather materially and sustain politically. We focus on the task of locating …

This paper addresses US pandemic-related propaganda, as a mode of administering
society, selves, and the COVID-19 virus relevant to other national contexts. The paper …

Infrastructure has been an object of political action in its form as public good. Kai Bosworth's
article,'What is “affective infrastructure,”'views political action as a result of infrastructure, that …

This article makes a critical contribution to the study of digital reactionary movements by
tracing the resonant circulation of “the cuck” memes across various levels of racialized and …