This intervention reflects on critical perspectives on algorithms and geographical work on
the urban-digital interface to highlight a set of approaches for studying the politics of platform …

Digital technologies increasingly mediate relations between humans and nonhumans in a
range of contexts including environmental governance, surveillance, and entertainment …

Restrictions on physical movements and in-person encounters during the COVID-19 crisis
confronted many qualitative researchers with challenges in conducting and completing …

Major changes to home life and work practices globally have been brought about by the
COVID-19 crisis. Periods of strict restrictions placed on people's movements outside their …

While feminist geographers have long aimed to trouble the conceptions of the city/home
(and, by extension, public/private) divides, the digital city and the digital home are still often …

Almost 5 billion people—two thirds of the global population—now go online. The Internet
has changed how we work, learn, govern, and fall in love. Yet despite its digital turn …

In this article I place tenant screening data grabbing practices in tension with the ongoing
work of housing justice‐based tool making. While the tenant screening industry has spent …

Environmental values depend on social-ecological interactions and, in turn, influence the
production of the underlying biophysical ecosystems. Understanding the nuanced nature of …

Technologies are at the heart of geographic analysis. More-than-human geographies, actor-
network theory, and new materialism have all called for attending to technological …

This article outlines the connections between technologies (mobile devices, photo-editing
apps, social media, and so on), people, and digital/physical places through the lens of …