Attention to plant life is currently flourishing across the social sciences and humanities. This
paper introduces recent work in the informal sub-discipline of 'vegetal geography', placing it …

In response to the pressing need to re‐constitute the ways we live with non‐humans, more‐
than‐human geography's distinctive contribution has been to describe an ethics based not …

Positioned within current ecocritical scholarship, this volume is the first book-length study of
the representations of plants in contemporary American, English, and Australian poetry …

In commemorations of human lives lost in terrorism, European and American memorials
increasingly appeal to the aesthetics of 'nature'to symbolise societal regrowth. This article …

In Domestic Wild, Franklin Ginn sets out to find a new sense of the wild at the heart of
modernity. Inspired by experienced, skilful gardeners, Ginn analyses what happens when …

The opening of a post-genomic age and the possibility of patenting life itself have changed
the relationship between biopolitics and capitalism and contributed to the emergence of a …

This article advances a more-than-human perspective on geographies of death and dying,
engaging with extinctionscapes as spaces where the memorialization of nonhuman life …

This article contributes to work within extinction studies by asking how one might “story”
extinctions of creatures that have been, and will remain, unknown. It grapples with losses …

Drawing upon resources from philosophy, sociology, history, and anthropology, this paper
explores the possibilities of attending to geographies on the other side of life. After an …

Memory is enfolded into every aspect of our daily lives. The questions of how or what we
remember are considered in light of the amorphous entanglements of personal biographies …