Geography

A Billion Black Anthropocenes or None Kathryn Yusoff 2019 Spring

Rewriting the “origin stories” of the Anthropocene

Prison Land Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America Brett Story 2019 Spring

From broken-window policing in Detroit to prison-building in Appalachia, exploring the expansion of the carceral state and its oppressive social relations into everyday life

Cyclescapes of the Unequal City Bicycle Infrastructure and Uneven Development John G. Stehlin 2019 Spring

A critical look at the political economy of urban bicycle infrastructure in the United States

Reimagining Livelihoods Life beyond Economy, Society, and Environment Ethan Miller 2019 Spring

Dead Labor Toward a Political Economy of Premature Death James Tyner 2019 Spring

A groundbreaking consideration of death from capitalism, from the seventeenth to the twenty-first century

The Eye of War Military Perception from the Telescope to the Drone Antoine Bousquet 2018 Fall

How perceptual technologies have shaped the history of war from the Renaissance to the present

Carving Out the Commons Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C. Amanda Huron 2018 Spring

An investigation of the practice of “commoning” in urban housing and its necessity for challenging economic injustice in our rapidly gentrifying cities

New Lines Critical GIS and the Trouble of the Map Matthew W. Wilson 2017 Fall

A provocative critique of Geographic Information Science

A House of Prayer for All People Contesting Citizenship in a Queer Church David K. Seitz 2017 Fall

Revealing the underappreciated progressive contributions of a liberal LGBT church

Being Together in Place Indigenous Coexistence in a More Than Human World Soren C. Larsen and Jay T. Johnson 2017 Fall

How place summons Native and non-Native people into dialogue to take up the challenging work of coexistence with each other and the nonhuman world

From Light to Dark Daylight, Illumination, and Gloom Tim Edensor 2017 Spring

A fascinating and unprecedented look at how illumination and darkness shape our experiences across history and space

Curated Decay Heritage beyond Saving Caitlin DeSilvey 2017 Spring

A bold new approach to heritage conservation that embraces change and accommodates decay

Predator Empire Drone Warfare and Full Spectrum Dominance Ian G. R. Shaw 2016 Fall

How a brave new world of robotic surveillance is reshaping the state, society, and our very humanity

The Anarchist Roots of Geography Toward Spatial Emancipation Simon Springer 2016 Fall

A passionate plea for radical geographers to abandon Karl Marx and embrace anarchism

DIY Detroit Making Do in a City without Services Kimberley Kinder 2016 Spring

When public services fail, neighbors step in to keep a city alive

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UMNews: School of Dentistry Dean Patrick Lloyd has been named dean of the College of Dentistry at Ohio State University May 04, 2011; Teaching "The United States Since September 11" -- U of M professors on the impact of bin Laden's death for college-age Americans May 04, 2011; U of M medical devices fellows to visit Japan May 03, 2011; U of M geology and geophysics professor elected to the National Academy of Sciences May 03, 2011; Nobel Laureate to give U of M College of Biological Sciences commencement address and receive honorary doctorate May 03, 2011; More…

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