Maedhbh Nic Lochlainn
Biographic Data
| ID | 6002956 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maedhbh Nic Lochlainn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maedhbh Nic |
| FAMILY NAME | Lochlainn |
| SIGNATURE | LOCHLAINN M N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Geography Trinity College Dublin Ireland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5391-1401 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Digital/material housing financialisation and activism in post-crash Dublin
This paper’s main argument is that housing financialisation can be understood as a set of intertwined digital/material processes, and that resisting housing financialisation requires activism that recognises and capitalises on this dynamic. Drawing from Desiree Fields’ (2017a) work on urban struggles with financialisation, this conceptual argument is unpacked through a case study of post-crash Dublin, an urban space reshaped by housing financiali…
Corporate landlords and disruption through consolidation in post-crash Dublin’s private rental sector
The growing literature on housing financialisation and particularly the financialisation of private rental sector residential housing offers nuanced analysis of how international financial actors increasingly shape housing markets and systems across the globe. Drawing inspiration from Maalsen’s (2022) work on the hack, the paper suggests that corporate landlord investment in the private rental sector can be understood as a process of disruptive c…
Take back the city
This paper adopts an empirical focus on the everyday practices of Take Back the City, a housing activist campaign in Summer 2018 in Dublin, as an illustration of occupations as digital/material contention. It outlines how the temporary political occupations of vacant buildings were organised and unfolded across a digital/material nexus. I argue that reading occupations as digital/material (a) extends understandings of how urban struggles actually…
Networked Geographies of Digital Contention in Post‐Financial Crisis Ireland
The language of networks has become a common conceptual framework for describing contemporary, digitally‐engaged social movements. In this paper I address the subject of digital contention from a geographical perspective, using network analysis and qualitative data to explore the networked digital contention of anti‐water charges community groups in Dublin, Ireland. Focusing thematically on network fragmentation, I use places and practices as fra…
Corporate landlords and disruption through consolidation in post-crash Dublin’s private rental sector
The growing literature on housing financialisation and particularly the financialisation of private rental sector residential housing offers nuanced analysis of how international financial actors increasingly shape housing markets and systems across the globe. Drawing inspiration from Maalsen’s (2022) work on the hack, the paper suggests that corporate landlord investment in the private rental sector can be understood as a process of disruptive c…
Digital/material housing financialisation and activism in post-crash Dublin
This paper’s main argument is that housing financialisation can be understood as a set of intertwined digital/material processes, and that resisting housing financialisation requires activism that recognises and capitalises on this dynamic. Drawing from Desiree Fields’ (2017a) work on urban struggles with financialisation, this conceptual argument is unpacked through a case study of post-crash Dublin, an urban space reshaped by housing financiali…
Take back the city
This paper adopts an empirical focus on the everyday practices of Take Back the City, a housing activist campaign in Summer 2018 in Dublin, as an illustration of occupations as digital/material contention. It outlines how the temporary political occupations of vacant buildings were organised and unfolded across a digital/material nexus. I argue that reading occupations as digital/material (a) extends understandings of how urban struggles actually…
Networked Geographies of Digital Contention in Post‐Financial Crisis Ireland
The language of networks has become a common conceptual framework for describing contemporary, digitally‐engaged social movements. In this paper I address the subject of digital contention from a geographical perspective, using network analysis and qualitative data to explore the networked digital contention of anti‐water charges community groups in Dublin, Ireland. Focusing thematically on network fragmentation, I use places and practices as fra…
Networked Geographies of Digital Contention in Post‐Financial Crisis Ireland
The language of networks has become a common conceptual framework for describing contemporary, digitally‐engaged social movements. In this paper I address the subject of digital contention from a geographical perspective, using network analysis and qualitative data to explore the networked digital contention of anti‐water charges community groups in Dublin, Ireland. Focusing thematically on network fragmentation, I use places and practices as fra…
Corporate landlords and disruption through consolidation in post-crash Dublin’s private rental sector
The growing literature on housing financialisation and particularly the financialisation of private rental sector residential housing offers nuanced analysis of how international financial actors increasingly shape housing markets and systems across the globe. Drawing inspiration from Maalsen’s (2022) work on the hack, the paper suggests that corporate landlord investment in the private rental sector can be understood as a process of disruptive c…
Take back the city
This paper adopts an empirical focus on the everyday practices of Take Back the City, a housing activist campaign in Summer 2018 in Dublin, as an illustration of occupations as digital/material contention. It outlines how the temporary political occupations of vacant buildings were organised and unfolded across a digital/material nexus. I argue that reading occupations as digital/material (a) extends understandings of how urban struggles actually…
Digital/material housing financialisation and activism in post-crash Dublin
This paper’s main argument is that housing financialisation can be understood as a set of intertwined digital/material processes, and that resisting housing financialisation requires activism that recognises and capitalises on this dynamic. Drawing from Desiree Fields’ (2017a) work on urban struggles with financialisation, this conceptual argument is unpacked through a case study of post-crash Dublin, an urban space reshaped by housing financiali…
Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Crash (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Social science (2 works)