Tag Archives: labour geography
Intervention – Resisting Austerity in Crisis-Hit Southern EU Countries: The Case of Greek Non-Appointed Faculty Members
by Stelios Gialis, Hellenic Open University / University of Georgia “Now that we have overcome the hardship of the mountains we need to subdue the adversities of the valleys…” Bertolt … Continue reading
Radical public geographies: Antipode author on BBC Radio 4
Antipode author Kendra Strauss will be speaking on BBC Radio 4′s ‘Thinking Allowed’ programme tomorrow, Wednesday 27th March, at 16:00 GMT. Cambridge geographer Kendra has been invited to take part … Continue reading
Intervention – Towards a Multi-dimensional Concept of Forced Labour
by Siobhan McGrath, Lancaster University The International Labour Organisation (ILO) has recently updated its estimate of the number of people worldwide in forced labour. The new estimate is dramatically higher … Continue reading
Critical geographies of meat?
by Sean Gillon, University of Wisconsin – Madison Several years ago, I signed up for a meat industry newsletter for research purposes. I became accustomed to unsettling meatingplace.com news about … Continue reading
Virtual issue – ‘Boys Town Redux: a supplement’
Our colleagues over at Environment and Planning D: Society and Space recently published a virtual issue entitled ‘Boys town redux’. The title comes from a Society and Space essay published … Continue reading
Radical geographies of the sea?
by Andy Davies, University of Liverpool In the aftermath of the cruise liner Costa Concordia capsizing off the coast of Italy, I began to think about how the sea relates … Continue reading
Building a new labor movement in the shell of the old…: The IWW campaigns to organize fast food workers
by Nathan Clough, University of Minnesota Duluth “The working class and the employing class have nothing in common […] Instead of the conservative motto, ‘A fair day’s wage for a … Continue reading
Archive by category
Journal content
Antipode Book Series
