I’m writing this on the eve of Peer Review Week—an annual event that this year is dedicated to the theme “Innovation and Technology in Peer Review”. I started work in Antipode‘s editorial office in 2007 (which makes this issue my 92nd!?), way before technologies like ScholarOne Manuscripts came online. These technologies are far from perfect—in fact, they can be maddening at times—but they’re essential in a world that sees the number of submissions and publications rising year after year. Publishers tell me that new systems will be launched in the coming months as the old struggle to cope with increasing volumes, and I hope that for all of us these innovations help rather than hinder. Whatever happens, amidst this change at least one thing will remain: here at Antipode we firmly believe that strong peer reviewing is perhaps the single most important element in ensuring the quality and relevance of articles in the journal. Technology and innovation matter, but it’s people and relationships that keep the good ship Antipode afloat.
Our commitment to publishing the very best research and scholarship—writing that is politically-engaged, timely, and passionate, and done with theoretical and empirical rigor—would falter were it not for the time and effort of referees such as those listed below. We say this every year, but we really couldn’t do it without our community of dedicated reviewers—almost 600 of them between July 2023 and June 2024. It’s been a pleasure to work with them, and on behalf of the journal’s Editorial Collective, the Antipode Foundation’s trustees, and all our authors, I’d like to thank them again for their generosity and goodwill.
Andy Kent, Managing Editor , 20th September 2024
Journal Articles
- Tenants of the World, Unite! From Atomisation to Structural Power in Financialised Tenancy by Hannah Appel, Alexander Ferrer and Terra Graziani
- Transhumance Urbanism as an Urban Otherwise: Inhabiting Agrarian Incompletion at the Intersections of Extended Urbanisation-Extended Ruralisation by Nitin Bathla *OPEN ACCESS*
- Sports Cages as Social Infrastructure: Sociality, Context, and Contest in Hackney’s Cages by Luke Billingham, Fraser Curry and Stephen Crossley *OPEN ACCESS*
- Making Space for the Maritorio: Raizal Dispossession and the Geopoetic Imagination in the San Andrés Archipelago by Julie Cupples, Charlotte Gleghorn, Dixie Lee and Raquel Ribeiro *OPEN ACCESS*
- Resistance Against and Beyond Financialisation from the Vantage Point of Social Reproduction by Santiago L. del Río *OPEN ACCESS*
- The Salvage Frontier: Place, Nature, and Neoliberalism in a Small Northern Town by Bruce Erickson *OPEN ACCESS*
- For an Anarchist Decolonial Agenda: New Perspectives on Anarchism, Marronage, and Indigeneity from Brazil/Pindorama by Federico Ferretti
- Road Corridors as Real Estate Frontiers: The New Urban Geographies of Rentier Capitalism in Africa by Tom Gillespie and Baraka Mwau *OPEN ACCESS*
- Causaita Puruntuna (“Let’s Plan Life Together”): Planes de Vida / Life Plans and the Political Horizon of Indigenous Planning in the Ecuadorian Amazon by Fredy Grefa, Rosa Alvarado, Tamy Alvarado and Gabriela Valdivia
- Offshore Citizenship: “Diversified Citizenship Portfolios” and the Regulatory Arbitrage of Global Wealth Elites by Sarah Kunz *OPEN ACCESS*
- The Coloniality of Space: Landscape, Aesthetics, and the Middle Classes in Dar es Salaam by Claire Mercer *OPEN ACCESS*
- Resisting Post-Political Adaptation to Climate Change: How a Small Community Stood Up to Big Development by Michael Mikulewicz
- Direct Action at Home: Performative Spaces of Tenant Resistance in Los Angeles by Faiza Moatasim *OPEN ACCESS*
- Locked In: Reindustrialisation and the Production of Multiple Marginalities in an Old Mining Town of Hungary by Erika Nagy, Luca Sára Bródy and Melinda Mihály
- Bureaucratic Politicisation and Insurgent Bureaucrats: A Theoretical Framework by Walter J. Nicholls and Ian Baran *OPEN ACCESS*
- Resilient Commoning: The Reproduction of the Basque Commons in the Longue Durée by Jonah Olsen *OPEN ACCESS*
- Uneven Development through Profit Repatriation: How Capitalism’s Class and Geographical Antagonisms Intertwine by Christof Parnreiter, Laszlo Steinwärder and Klara Kolhoff *OPEN ACCESS*
- Hauntings of Absence and Erasure: Black Archival Practices of Property Data by Joyce Percel *OPEN ACCESS*
- Revealing Properties of Citizenship through Landscape: Enacting “Block 16” through Dispossession and Displacement by Stephen Przybylinski *OPEN ACCESS*
- The “Temporal Rift” and the Temporalities of the Capitalist Social Metabolism by Pedro M. Rey-Araújo *OPEN ACCESS*
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