James Scott Vandeventer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3587938 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James Scott Vandeventer |
| NOMBRES | James Scott |
| APELLIDO | Vandeventer |
| FIRMA | VANDEVENTER J S |
| AFILIACIONES | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9712-1479 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Commoning in enclosures? Recursive organizing of places in the digital age
Tales of the commons are interwoven with enclosure and resistance, and there is an ongoing ambiguity between commons within enclosures and beyond them. Most recently, scholars have turned attention to digital commons, including those enacted in the enclosures of platform capitalist organizations like Facebook. In this paper, we build on debates about organizing the commons by focusing on the interplay of physical places “offline” with digital com…
Chronotopic ruptures
This paper addresses the question of how the spatiotemporal processes of urban assemblages can be understood in the context of a controversial urban squat. We mobilise concepts of time and temporality and employ the notion of the chronotope as a methodological frame to rethink the politics of change in urban contexts. Our multi-temporal, chronotopic analysis centres on Avtonomna Tovarna Rog , a squat in Ljubljana (Slovenia) that was forcibly demo…
Urban regeneration and social entrepreneurship
In this article, we use microhistory to investigate the emergence of social entrepreneurship within historic patterns of urban regeneration. Specifically, we explore the complex temporal processes leading to the formation of Granby Four Streets Community Land Trust (CLT), located in the Granby neighbourhood of Liverpool, UK. Drawing on archival sources, we explore the changing composition of Granby by constructing a microhistorical narrative that…
What does degrowth do in/to empirical research? Methodological deliberations on placing degrowth ‘in the world’
This paper investigates how the notion of degrowth directs our focus as researchers, which leads us to deliberate on the consequences of empirically placing degrowth 'in the world.' We propose to rethink methodological questions about how phenomena are put into relation with notions of degrowth (or not) – and our own role as researchers in this process. Mobilizing the concept of diffraction, we argue that careful attention must be paid to what no…
The Transformative Potential of Everyday Life
This paper proposes that everyday life in housing contains the possibility to shape and transform its material, cultural, and social conditions.Mobilizing a materialist ontology and insights from human geography, we examine how shared spaces manifest practices of togetherness which prefigure the enactment of socioecological degrowth.We draw on ethnographic fieldwork on a housing estate in Manchester (UK) to identify practices that characterize ev…
The ontological politics of kosher food
As markets for kosher food have expanded globally in recent decades, multiple rabbinical authorities and kosher certification bodies have emerged to protect - and project - the boundaries of what is permissible for Jewish consumers. In this paper, we explore how, as kosher food has become more widely available in supermarkets and global food businesses, there has been a concurrent growth in demand within some Jewish communities for kosher goods p…
Organizing degrowth
As degrowth notions begin to gain traction within business schools and organization and management studies (OMS), this paper draws on Science and Technology Studies to interrogate the ontological politics of enacting degrowth in this relatively new context. We argue that the ‘degrowth multiple’ is a boundary object which takes on different forms as it circulates among different epistemic communities and within their respective boundaries, institu…
A Degrowth Transition
The Transformative Potential of Everyday Life
This paper proposes that everyday life in housing contains the possibility to shape and transform its material, cultural, and social conditions.Mobilizing a materialist ontology and insights from human geography, we examine how shared spaces manifest practices of togetherness which prefigure the enactment of socioecological degrowth.We draw on ethnographic fieldwork on a housing estate in Manchester (UK) to identify practices that characterize ev…
What does degrowth do in/to empirical research? Methodological deliberations on placing degrowth ‘in the world’
This paper investigates how the notion of degrowth directs our focus as researchers, which leads us to deliberate on the consequences of empirically placing degrowth 'in the world.' We propose to rethink methodological questions about how phenomena are put into relation with notions of degrowth (or not) – and our own role as researchers in this process. Mobilizing the concept of diffraction, we argue that careful attention must be paid to what no…
Urban regeneration and social entrepreneurship
In this article, we use microhistory to investigate the emergence of social entrepreneurship within historic patterns of urban regeneration. Specifically, we explore the complex temporal processes leading to the formation of Granby Four Streets Community Land Trust (CLT), located in the Granby neighbourhood of Liverpool, UK. Drawing on archival sources, we explore the changing composition of Granby by constructing a microhistorical narrative that…
A Degrowth Transition
Organizing degrowth
As degrowth notions begin to gain traction within business schools and organization and management studies (OMS), this paper draws on Science and Technology Studies to interrogate the ontological politics of enacting degrowth in this relatively new context. We argue that the ‘degrowth multiple’ is a boundary object which takes on different forms as it circulates among different epistemic communities and within their respective boundaries, institu…
The Transformative Potential of Everyday Life
This paper proposes that everyday life in housing contains the possibility to shape and transform its material, cultural, and social conditions.Mobilizing a materialist ontology and insights from human geography, we examine how shared spaces manifest practices of togetherness which prefigure the enactment of socioecological degrowth.We draw on ethnographic fieldwork on a housing estate in Manchester (UK) to identify practices that characterize ev…
The ontological politics of kosher food
As markets for kosher food have expanded globally in recent decades, multiple rabbinical authorities and kosher certification bodies have emerged to protect - and project - the boundaries of what is permissible for Jewish consumers. In this paper, we explore how, as kosher food has become more widely available in supermarkets and global food businesses, there has been a concurrent growth in demand within some Jewish communities for kosher goods p…
What does degrowth do in/to empirical research? Methodological deliberations on placing degrowth ‘in the world’
This paper investigates how the notion of degrowth directs our focus as researchers, which leads us to deliberate on the consequences of empirically placing degrowth 'in the world.' We propose to rethink methodological questions about how phenomena are put into relation with notions of degrowth (or not) – and our own role as researchers in this process. Mobilizing the concept of diffraction, we argue that careful attention must be paid to what no…
Urban regeneration and social entrepreneurship
In this article, we use microhistory to investigate the emergence of social entrepreneurship within historic patterns of urban regeneration. Specifically, we explore the complex temporal processes leading to the formation of Granby Four Streets Community Land Trust (CLT), located in the Granby neighbourhood of Liverpool, UK. Drawing on archival sources, we explore the changing composition of Granby by constructing a microhistorical narrative that…
Commoning in enclosures? Recursive organizing of places in the digital age
Tales of the commons are interwoven with enclosure and resistance, and there is an ongoing ambiguity between commons within enclosures and beyond them. Most recently, scholars have turned attention to digital commons, including those enacted in the enclosures of platform capitalist organizations like Facebook. In this paper, we build on debates about organizing the commons by focusing on the interplay of physical places “offline” with digital com…
Chronotopic ruptures
This paper addresses the question of how the spatiotemporal processes of urban assemblages can be understood in the context of a controversial urban squat. We mobilise concepts of time and temporality and employ the notion of the chronotope as a methodological frame to rethink the politics of change in urban contexts. Our multi-temporal, chronotopic analysis centres on Avtonomna Tovarna Rog , a squat in Ljubljana (Slovenia) that was forcibly demo…
Political science (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Degrowth (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)