Walking together, alone during the pandemic

Rose, Morag

doi:10.1080/00167487.2021.1919414

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…No 6 was the code that referred to movements for exercising outdoors or for walking dogs. Created during the lockdowns, this group (similar to the one Morag [2021] describes in the United Kingdom) was for people to upload their photos taken during their walks in Athens (and in other places) without instructions from any user. In November 2021, Z., a woman active in the group, uploaded a photo (Figure 1) and explained to me:I take photos a lot, I understand people who do this on FB.…”

Section: Walking In the Citymentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing Selves in (Im)mobility: Greek Women’s Narratives Concerning the COVID-19 Lockdowns in Athens, Greece

Topali

2023

Journal of Contemporary Ethnography

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The present article examines women’s narratives concerning the COVID-19 pandemic experience in Athens, Greece. The spacetime contexts that women construct to situate this experience involve the city and the house, the former involving historical and cosmological temporalities, and the second a ritualized domestic tempo that gradually becomes disorganized. In these spatiotemporal formations women develop performative acts of individuality and singularity that end up as explorations of mainly ungendered, bodily selves that exist in the emptiness of a short-term, suspended pandemic present.

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Section: Walking In the Citymentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing Selves in (Im)mobility: Greek Women’s Narratives Concerning the COVID-19 Lockdowns in Athens, Greece

Topali

2023

Journal of Contemporary Ethnography

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“…One of the disarming techniques of capitalism's co-option of desire is the very neoliberal trait of individualising post-capitalist desire; dividing and conquering. And we see this very much today in the legacy of the SI with psychogeography undertaken as a sole endeavour that has become more about soul-searching, well-being, and Guardian column inches than a radical act of political consciousness-raising (Rose, 2021).…”

Section: Situating Fishermentioning

confidence: 99%

Situating Mark Fisher’s spatiality?

Mould

2022

Dialogues in Human Geography

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The work of the late Mark Fisher, one of the revered British cultural critics of the past 20 years, is implicitly spatial, yet remains largely absent from geographical scholarship. Callum Sutherland's paper provides a timely and long-overdue corrective to this disciplinary lacuna. This short response aims to build on Sutherland's exposition by bringing the work of the Situationists International into its orbit, as well as musing about how we can think Fisher – via Sutherland – ethically, given how urgent the need is for a more actualised post-capitalist politics.

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