As the social sciences undergo an infrastructural turn, geographers have taken steps to
broaden, disrupt, and reconceptualise understandings of infrastructure and its relationship to …

Infrastructure has never been a single thing, understood in a universal way. Yet, there has
long been a broad overarching orthodox approach in which 'experts' create replicable …

While infrastructure is often understood to operate 'in the background', scholars have
increasingly attended to the labour that enables urban material flows. Drawing on empirical …

As a conceptual device, infrastructural citizenship looks to bridge performed and legal
interpretations of citizenship, recognizing infrastructure as a space where citizenship is …

Transformation opens possibilities to imagine and learn other forms of being and living
together; it implies change, and often exchange. This paper visibilises the infrastructural …

Urban infrastructure is crucial for livelihoods and economic growth, however, access
remains fragmented. Such differential infrastructure provision within cities necessitates intra …

One of the core tenets of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6 is the
achievement of universal and equitable access to safe and affordable drinking water for all …

Enough! insists there is enough for all. Creating such a future is not about producing more or
living with less. Instead, it starts with rethinking our politics, economics and approach to …

In this contribution, we show the significance of care as a lens for understanding
infrastructuring labour that is the work of operating, maintaining and repairing infrastructure …

Amphibious landscapes, wetlands such as coasts, mangroves, peatlands, and deltas, have
seen a recent surge in large-scale restoration efforts. This article examines this trend in …