Speculative Geographies

1.      From Abstract Thinking to Thinking Abstractions: Introducing Speculative Geographies by Nina Williams and Thomas Keating

 2.      Redreaming the Human and the Ethics of Terraformation by Jayna Brown

3.      Contemporary Urban Heterotopias: from Fiction to Reality by Olivier Costaftis

4.      Speculations on Time and Space: or Zeno's Last Stand by Marcus A. Doel and David B. Clarke5.      Passionate Speculations | Speculative Passions by Joe Gerlach



6.      Three Speculative Dispositions after William James: Towards a concept of Pre-cursive faith by Carlota de La Herrán Iriarte

7.      Tearing through the curtain: imagining new horizons of possibility through deterritorialization by Kieran Cutting8.      Speculative Reproduction by Maria Fannin



9.      NeoRural Futures - speculative modes of thinking, sensing, and creating sustainable futures by Vera Fearns

10.  Foley and Fabulation: the production of screams, sound, and subjectivity in Peter Strickland's Berberian Sound Studio by Tara Elisabeth Jeyasingh

11.  Nuclear Remains: for a speculative empirical approach by Thomas Keating

12.  Speculating with, and after, plastics and childhoods by Peter Kraftl 13.  Against the Cynicism of Common Sense: Guattari and the micropolitics of expression by George Burdon



14.  The ecosophic act of feeling: Poetry, animism and speculative thought by Oliver Dawson

15.  Flights of Fancy: speculative taxidermy as pedagogical practice by Merle Patchett

16.  Becoming Listening Bodies by David Rousell, Michael Gallagher, Mark. P Wright

17.  Dust and soil: speculative approaches to microecological sensing Rachael Wakefield-Rann & Thomas Lee

18. Afterword: Speculative Earth by Martin Savransky

Nina Williams is Lecturer in Cultural Geography at UNSW Canberra, Australia. Nina's research explores conceptual innovations in the fields of nonrepresentational theory, process philosophy speculative thinking and post-humanism. A central pursuit in Nina's research is to amplify aesthetics and creativity as salient modes of sensing and engaging geographic work.



Thomas Keating is a researcher in Technology and Social Change at Linköping University, Sweden. Thomas' research engages with problems posed by human-technology relationships. He has published on Gilbert Simondon (Cultural Geographies), post-humanism (Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers), and speculative empiricism with Didier Debaise (Theory, Culture & Society).