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Juan Francisco Salazar

Biographic Data

ID236332
NAMEJuan Francisco Salazar
GIVEN NAMESJuan Francisco
FAMILY NAMESalazar
SIGNATURESALAZAR J F
AFFILIATIONSWestern Sydney University
ORCID0000-0003-1700-8984
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS147
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT3
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX6
  • The Routledge Handbook of Social Studies of Outer Space

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Alice Gorman•BOOK•The Routledge Handbook of Social…•2023

  • Implementing local planetary health: Case study of Blue Mountains, Australia

    Open Access•Eleanor Robson, Louise Crabtree‐haye et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    Planetary health is a concept that emerged from public health and is of central interest for geographers. Blue Mountains City Council (BMCC) launched its planetary health initiative in 2020, which is a first instance of it being adopted by an Australian local government as a sustainability policy framework. This article presents an initial case study arguing for and testing how to gain empirical insights from developing local planetary health ini…

  • Counter-fun, scholarly legitimacy, and environmental engagement – or why academics should code games

    Open Access•Marina Khan, Liam Magee et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2021

    Acknowledged as urgent and complex, the communication of environmental science is at once an outcome and a subject of academic research. In this article, we detail the results of workshops with young residents of five “Antarctic gateway cities” (Hobart, Christchurch, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, and Cape Town) who helped design and evaluate an online game that sought to communicate complex intersections of climate policy and science. We focus here on s…

  • The making of Antarctic futures: Participatory game design at the interface between science and policy

    Open Access•A Pollio, Liam Magee et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 38

  • From gateway to custodian city: Understanding urban residents' sense of connectedness to Antarctica

    Open Access•E Leane, Chloe H Lucas et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Antarctic "gateway" cities have been characterised primarily as portals through which goods and services from around the world can be transported to the frozen continent. However, recent research suggests that this concept should be expanded to address other forms of connectivity, including those felt by people living in these cities rather than simply passing through them. In this article, we explore the meaning of urban relations to Antarctica …

  • Thinking with Soils: Material Politics and Social Theory

    Carole Counihan, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•BOOK•Thinking with Soils•2020

    This book presents a novel and systematic social theory of soil, and is representative of the rising interest in ‘the material’ in social sciences. Bringing together new modes of ‘critical description’ with speculative practices and methods of inquiry, it contributes to the exploration of current transformations in socioecologies, as well as in political and artistic practices, in order to address global ecological change. The chapters in this ed…

  • Anthropologies and Futures: Researching Emerging and Uncertain Worlds

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Sarah Pink et al.•BOOK•Anthropologies and Futures•2020

  • Media Cultures in Latin America: Key Concepts and New Debates

    Benjamin Ferron, Anna Cristina Pertierra et al.•BOOK•Media Cultures in Latin America•2019

  • Indigenous Media Cultures in Abya Yala

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Amália Córdova•CHAPTER•Media Cultures in Latin America•2019

    In this chapter, we draw on a diversity of perspectives from scholars and Indigenous filmmakers in Latin America to provide an overview of major achievements and ongoing challenges in the field of Indigenous media in Latin America today. We highlight what we consider to be key contributions from Indigenous media scholars and practitioners from Latin America that have shaped key academic debates in recent years. The chapter is structured in four s…

  • The Stuff of Soil

    Céline Granjou, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Nature and Culture•2019

    Despite soil’s vital ecological importance, its significance as a belowground tridimensional living world remains under-theorized in social and cultural research. Drawing on the reading of scientific literature and a series of interviews with scientists working at the juncture of soil and climate research, this article pursues a picture that highlights soil’s capacities to shape future climates, including by fostering major planetary tipping poin…

  • Everyday mundane repair: Banknotes and the Material Entanglements of Improvisation and Innovation

    Open Access•Sarah Pink, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Tapuya Latin American Science…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    This article seeks to contribute to the conceptualization of everyday repair with a focus on banknotes, a ubiquitous and mundane technology in constant need of maintenance and repair. Through a design anthropology approach, we examine how practices of repairing banknotes are entangled with discourses of innovation that manifest in everyday life. This is complemented with a short ethnographic account of how damage, care and repair of banknotes in …

  • Ice Cores as Temporal Probes

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Archaeology•2018•Cited by: 4

    This article develops a speculative approach to thinking about the temporalities of ice.Examining the politics of ice cores as temporal probes, it argues that ice comes to matterin political and ecological terms and as the very "stuff of time". As cylinders of ice thatare extracted through drilling into the deep time of extreme cryogenic environments, icecores become speculative devices to conceive of climates past and future. An analysisof ice-c…

  • Anthropologies and Futures: Researching Emerging and Uncertain Worlds

    A N Markham, Andrew Irving et al.•BOOK•Anthropologies and Futures•2017

    Anthropology has a critical, practical role to play in contemporary debates about futures. This game-changing new book presents new ways of conceptualising how to engage with a future-oriented research agenda, demonstrating how anthropologists can approach futures both theoretically and practically, and introducing a set of innovative research methods to tackle this field of research. Anthropology and Futures brings together a group of leading sc…

  • The politics of anticipation: On knowing and governing environmental futures

    Open Access•Céline Granjou, Jeremy Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2017•Cited by: 76•References: 14

  • Microbial Geographies at the Extremes of Life

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2017•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    This article explores world-making processes through which extreme frontiers of life are made habitable. Examining how notions of life are enlarged, incorporated, and appropriated in complex geopolitical contexts, the article argues that microbial worlds are becoming part of worlding processes and projects that further these frontiers. The emphasis on "microbial ontologies" is designed to draw attention to the increasing expediency of conceptuali…

  • Caught between nationalism and internationalism: Replicating histories of Antarctica in Hobart

    E Leane, T Winter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    In December 2013, a replica of ‘Mawson’s Hut’ (a historic structure in Antarctica) joined a growing list of polar tourist attractions in the Australian city of Hobart, Tasmania. Initially promoted as the city’s ‘latest tourist hotspot,’ the ‘replica museum’ quickly took its place in Hobart’s newly redeveloped waterfront, reinforcing the city’s identity as an ‘Antarctic Gateway’. The hut forms part of a heritage cluster, an urban assemblage that w…

  • Future

    Open Access•Céline Granjou, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 10

    Departement_IRSTEA]Territoires [TR1_IRSTEA]DTAM [Axe_IRSTEA]DTAM2-ACPUB

  • Digital Storytelling Antarctica

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Elias Barticevic•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2015•References: 12

    Over the past two decades, and not unlike other Southern Ocean rim countries, Chile has experienced a series of fundamental changes in its engagement with the Antarctic. This article provides an exploration into how these changes are shaping the formation of new local and national Antarctic social imaginaries. Through an account of a digital storytelling project carried out in the Antarctic Peninsula in 2012 and 2013 with young Chilean students, …

  • Representing climate change in museum space and places

    Open Access•Fiona Cameron, BOB HODGE et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2012•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Museums and science centers hold a unique position in the media and political landscape as trusted information sources and are emerging as key players in climate change debates. The modes of engagement with audiences, visitors, and publics allow museums to provide sensorial and affective experiences though the agency of objects and immersive environments, which facilitate an active role on the part of audiences in cocreating narratives around cli…

  • The Mediations of climate change: Museums as citizens’ media

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Museum and Society•2011

    Social research underlines how the mass media frames and presents environmental change and risk in ways that become contested cultural constructs embedded in deep ideological structures. While significant attention has concentrated on the mass media, less consideration has been given to examining the role of museums and science centres in communicating the science of climate change. The article looks at museums as cultural brokers in collaborativ…

  • Indigenous video and policy contexts in Latin America

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•International Journal of Media…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Preview this article: Indigenous video and policy contexts in Latin America, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mcp/5/1-2/s10-1.gif

  • Citizens' media and communication

    Jethro Pettit, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Citizens' media and communication are still poorly understood in the mainstream of development policy and practice – and are prone to simplistic forms of implementation, because of the lack of a coherent grasp of the social, cultural, and political processes that make them transformative. Introducing the articles in this guest issue, the authors find that citizens' media is about more than bringing diverse voices into pluralist politics: it contr…

  • Self-determination in practice: The Critical Making of Indigenous Media

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    The article examines the notion of development as self-determination in the context of current politicisation of indigenous peoples' affairs. It looks at the links between development studies, indigenous social movements, and community media practices; and more specifically between specific views on development, self-determination, and identity, and how these terms become embodied in specific media-making (video) practices. The article summarises…

  • Introduction: Prospects for a Digital Anthropology

    Open Access•Hart Cohen, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2005•Cited by: 4•References: 11

  • Digitising Knowledge: Anthropology and New Practices of Digitextuality

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This article examines the subject of digitisation of cultural knowledge in light of the new intertextual possibilities within visual anthropology made possible by digital media. The article argues that new media present several challenges and opportunities for decolonising anthropological research through processes of documentation, visualisation and collaboration. These aspects will be examined by concentrating on a collaborative documentary vid…

Next
  • The politics of anticipation: On knowing and governing environmental futures

    Open Access•Céline Granjou, Jeremy Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2017•Cited by: 76•References: 14

  • Activismo indígena en América Latina: Estrategias para una construcciín cultural de las tecnologías de información y comunlcaClon

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2002•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    En este artículo me interesa mostrar a través de una serie de ejemplos, lamanera en que el renovado activismo indígena de la ultima década enAmérica Latina se ha manifestado en forma clave en la crecienteapropiación de medios de comunicación y tecnologías de información. Estefenómeno de apropiación es un proceso diverso y complejo, en don dediferentes tecnologías y códigos audiovisuales son adecuados a las lógicasindigenas. En términos teóricos, …

  • Microbial Geographies at the Extremes of Life

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2017•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    This article explores world-making processes through which extreme frontiers of life are made habitable. Examining how notions of life are enlarged, incorporated, and appropriated in complex geopolitical contexts, the article argues that microbial worlds are becoming part of worlding processes and projects that further these frontiers. The emphasis on "microbial ontologies" is designed to draw attention to the increasing expediency of conceptuali…

  • Future

    Open Access•Céline Granjou, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 10

    Departement_IRSTEA]Territoires [TR1_IRSTEA]DTAM [Axe_IRSTEA]DTAM2-ACPUB

  • Representing climate change in museum space and places

    Open Access•Fiona Cameron, BOB HODGE et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2012•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Museums and science centers hold a unique position in the media and political landscape as trusted information sources and are emerging as key players in climate change debates. The modes of engagement with audiences, visitors, and publics allow museums to provide sensorial and affective experiences though the agency of objects and immersive environments, which facilitate an active role on the part of audiences in cocreating narratives around cli…

  • The making of Antarctic futures: Participatory game design at the interface between science and policy

    Open Access•A Pollio, Liam Magee et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 38

  • Articulating An Activist Imaginary: Internet as Counter Public Sphere in the Mapuche Movement, 1997/2002

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    The article analyses the role of the internet in informing and shaping indigenous knowledge and offers a critical examination of the uses of internet by Mapuche indigenous activists in Chile. It describes the ways in which the internet has been appropriated as an efficient political tool to rearticulate a renewed Mapuche cultural imaginary, constructed in the realm of the virtual but grounded in the materiality of the everyday struggle for cultur…

  • Ice Cores as Temporal Probes

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Archaeology•2018•Cited by: 4

    This article develops a speculative approach to thinking about the temporalities of ice.Examining the politics of ice cores as temporal probes, it argues that ice comes to matterin political and ecological terms and as the very "stuff of time". As cylinders of ice thatare extracted through drilling into the deep time of extreme cryogenic environments, icecores become speculative devices to conceive of climates past and future. An analysisof ice-c…

  • Caught between nationalism and internationalism: Replicating histories of Antarctica in Hobart

    E Leane, T Winter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    In December 2013, a replica of ‘Mawson’s Hut’ (a historic structure in Antarctica) joined a growing list of polar tourist attractions in the Australian city of Hobart, Tasmania. Initially promoted as the city’s ‘latest tourist hotspot,’ the ‘replica museum’ quickly took its place in Hobart’s newly redeveloped waterfront, reinforcing the city’s identity as an ‘Antarctic Gateway’. The hut forms part of a heritage cluster, an urban assemblage that w…

  • Self-determination in practice: The Critical Making of Indigenous Media

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    The article examines the notion of development as self-determination in the context of current politicisation of indigenous peoples' affairs. It looks at the links between development studies, indigenous social movements, and community media practices; and more specifically between specific views on development, self-determination, and identity, and how these terms become embodied in specific media-making (video) practices. The article summarises…

  • Introduction: Prospects for a Digital Anthropology

    Open Access•Hart Cohen, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2005•Cited by: 4•References: 11

  • Digitising Knowledge: Anthropology and New Practices of Digitextuality

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This article examines the subject of digitisation of cultural knowledge in light of the new intertextual possibilities within visual anthropology made possible by digital media. The article argues that new media present several challenges and opportunities for decolonising anthropological research through processes of documentation, visualisation and collaboration. These aspects will be examined by concentrating on a collaborative documentary vid…

  • From gateway to custodian city: Understanding urban residents' sense of connectedness to Antarctica

    Open Access•E Leane, Chloe H Lucas et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Antarctic "gateway" cities have been characterised primarily as portals through which goods and services from around the world can be transported to the frozen continent. However, recent research suggests that this concept should be expanded to address other forms of connectivity, including those felt by people living in these cities rather than simply passing through them. In this article, we explore the meaning of urban relations to Antarctica …

  • Citizens' media and communication

    Jethro Pettit, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Citizens' media and communication are still poorly understood in the mainstream of development policy and practice – and are prone to simplistic forms of implementation, because of the lack of a coherent grasp of the social, cultural, and political processes that make them transformative. Introducing the articles in this guest issue, the authors find that citizens' media is about more than bringing diverse voices into pluralist politics: it contr…

  • Implementing local planetary health: Case study of Blue Mountains, Australia

    Open Access•Eleanor Robson, Louise Crabtree‐haye et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    Planetary health is a concept that emerged from public health and is of central interest for geographers. Blue Mountains City Council (BMCC) launched its planetary health initiative in 2020, which is a first instance of it being adopted by an Australian local government as a sustainability policy framework. This article presents an initial case study arguing for and testing how to gain empirical insights from developing local planetary health ini…

  • Everyday mundane repair: Banknotes and the Material Entanglements of Improvisation and Innovation

    Open Access•Sarah Pink, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Tapuya Latin American Science…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    This article seeks to contribute to the conceptualization of everyday repair with a focus on banknotes, a ubiquitous and mundane technology in constant need of maintenance and repair. Through a design anthropology approach, we examine how practices of repairing banknotes are entangled with discourses of innovation that manifest in everyday life. This is complemented with a short ethnographic account of how damage, care and repair of banknotes in …

  • Indigenous video and policy contexts in Latin America

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•International Journal of Media…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Preview this article: Indigenous video and policy contexts in Latin America, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mcp/5/1-2/s10-1.gif

  • Activismo indígena en América Latina: Estrategias para una construcciín cultural de las tecnologías de información y comunlcaClon

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2002•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    En este artículo me interesa mostrar a través de una serie de ejemplos, lamanera en que el renovado activismo indígena de la ultima década enAmérica Latina se ha manifestado en forma clave en la crecienteapropiación de medios de comunicación y tecnologías de información. Estefenómeno de apropiación es un proceso diverso y complejo, en don dediferentes tecnologías y códigos audiovisuales son adecuados a las lógicasindigenas. En términos teóricos, …

  • Articulating An Activist Imaginary: Internet as Counter Public Sphere in the Mapuche Movement, 1997/2002

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    The article analyses the role of the internet in informing and shaping indigenous knowledge and offers a critical examination of the uses of internet by Mapuche indigenous activists in Chile. It describes the ways in which the internet has been appropriated as an efficient political tool to rearticulate a renewed Mapuche cultural imaginary, constructed in the realm of the virtual but grounded in the materiality of the everyday struggle for cultur…

  • Introduction: Prospects for a Digital Anthropology

    Open Access•Hart Cohen, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2005•Cited by: 4•References: 11

  • Digitising Knowledge: Anthropology and New Practices of Digitextuality

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This article examines the subject of digitisation of cultural knowledge in light of the new intertextual possibilities within visual anthropology made possible by digital media. The article argues that new media present several challenges and opportunities for decolonising anthropological research through processes of documentation, visualisation and collaboration. These aspects will be examined by concentrating on a collaborative documentary vid…

  • Indigenous video and policy contexts in Latin America

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•International Journal of Media…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Preview this article: Indigenous video and policy contexts in Latin America, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/mcp/5/1-2/s10-1.gif

  • Citizens' media and communication

    Jethro Pettit, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Citizens' media and communication are still poorly understood in the mainstream of development policy and practice – and are prone to simplistic forms of implementation, because of the lack of a coherent grasp of the social, cultural, and political processes that make them transformative. Introducing the articles in this guest issue, the authors find that citizens' media is about more than bringing diverse voices into pluralist politics: it contr…

  • Self-determination in practice: The Critical Making of Indigenous Media

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    The article examines the notion of development as self-determination in the context of current politicisation of indigenous peoples' affairs. It looks at the links between development studies, indigenous social movements, and community media practices; and more specifically between specific views on development, self-determination, and identity, and how these terms become embodied in specific media-making (video) practices. The article summarises…

  • The Mediations of climate change: Museums as citizens’ media

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Museum and Society•2011

    Social research underlines how the mass media frames and presents environmental change and risk in ways that become contested cultural constructs embedded in deep ideological structures. While significant attention has concentrated on the mass media, less consideration has been given to examining the role of museums and science centres in communicating the science of climate change. The article looks at museums as cultural brokers in collaborativ…

  • Representing climate change in museum space and places

    Open Access•Fiona Cameron, BOB HODGE et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2012•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Museums and science centers hold a unique position in the media and political landscape as trusted information sources and are emerging as key players in climate change debates. The modes of engagement with audiences, visitors, and publics allow museums to provide sensorial and affective experiences though the agency of objects and immersive environments, which facilitate an active role on the part of audiences in cocreating narratives around cli…

  • Digital Storytelling Antarctica

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Elias Barticevic•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2015•References: 12

    Over the past two decades, and not unlike other Southern Ocean rim countries, Chile has experienced a series of fundamental changes in its engagement with the Antarctic. This article provides an exploration into how these changes are shaping the formation of new local and national Antarctic social imaginaries. Through an account of a digital storytelling project carried out in the Antarctic Peninsula in 2012 and 2013 with young Chilean students, …

  • Caught between nationalism and internationalism: Replicating histories of Antarctica in Hobart

    E Leane, T Winter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    In December 2013, a replica of ‘Mawson’s Hut’ (a historic structure in Antarctica) joined a growing list of polar tourist attractions in the Australian city of Hobart, Tasmania. Initially promoted as the city’s ‘latest tourist hotspot,’ the ‘replica museum’ quickly took its place in Hobart’s newly redeveloped waterfront, reinforcing the city’s identity as an ‘Antarctic Gateway’. The hut forms part of a heritage cluster, an urban assemblage that w…

  • Future

    Open Access•Céline Granjou, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 10

    Departement_IRSTEA]Territoires [TR1_IRSTEA]DTAM [Axe_IRSTEA]DTAM2-ACPUB

  • Anthropologies and Futures: Researching Emerging and Uncertain Worlds

    A N Markham, Andrew Irving et al.•BOOK•Anthropologies and Futures•2017

    Anthropology has a critical, practical role to play in contemporary debates about futures. This game-changing new book presents new ways of conceptualising how to engage with a future-oriented research agenda, demonstrating how anthropologists can approach futures both theoretically and practically, and introducing a set of innovative research methods to tackle this field of research. Anthropology and Futures brings together a group of leading sc…

  • The politics of anticipation: On knowing and governing environmental futures

    Open Access•Céline Granjou, Jeremy Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2017•Cited by: 76•References: 14

  • Microbial Geographies at the Extremes of Life

    Open Access•Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2017•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    This article explores world-making processes through which extreme frontiers of life are made habitable. Examining how notions of life are enlarged, incorporated, and appropriated in complex geopolitical contexts, the article argues that microbial worlds are becoming part of worlding processes and projects that further these frontiers. The emphasis on "microbial ontologies" is designed to draw attention to the increasing expediency of conceptuali…

  • Ice Cores as Temporal Probes

    Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Archaeology•2018•Cited by: 4

    This article develops a speculative approach to thinking about the temporalities of ice.Examining the politics of ice cores as temporal probes, it argues that ice comes to matterin political and ecological terms and as the very "stuff of time". As cylinders of ice thatare extracted through drilling into the deep time of extreme cryogenic environments, icecores become speculative devices to conceive of climates past and future. An analysisof ice-c…

  • Media Cultures in Latin America: Key Concepts and New Debates

    Benjamin Ferron, Anna Cristina Pertierra et al.•BOOK•Media Cultures in Latin America•2019

  • Indigenous Media Cultures in Abya Yala

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Amália Córdova•CHAPTER•Media Cultures in Latin America•2019

    In this chapter, we draw on a diversity of perspectives from scholars and Indigenous filmmakers in Latin America to provide an overview of major achievements and ongoing challenges in the field of Indigenous media in Latin America today. We highlight what we consider to be key contributions from Indigenous media scholars and practitioners from Latin America that have shaped key academic debates in recent years. The chapter is structured in four s…

  • The Stuff of Soil

    Céline Granjou, Juan Francisco Salazar•ARTICLE•Nature and Culture•2019

    Despite soil’s vital ecological importance, its significance as a belowground tridimensional living world remains under-theorized in social and cultural research. Drawing on the reading of scientific literature and a series of interviews with scientists working at the juncture of soil and climate research, this article pursues a picture that highlights soil’s capacities to shape future climates, including by fostering major planetary tipping poin…

  • Everyday mundane repair: Banknotes and the Material Entanglements of Improvisation and Innovation

    Open Access•Sarah Pink, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•ARTICLE•Tapuya Latin American Science…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    This article seeks to contribute to the conceptualization of everyday repair with a focus on banknotes, a ubiquitous and mundane technology in constant need of maintenance and repair. Through a design anthropology approach, we examine how practices of repairing banknotes are entangled with discourses of innovation that manifest in everyday life. This is complemented with a short ethnographic account of how damage, care and repair of banknotes in …

  • Thinking with Soils: Material Politics and Social Theory

    Carole Counihan, Juan Francisco Salazar et al.•BOOK•Thinking with Soils•2020

    This book presents a novel and systematic social theory of soil, and is representative of the rising interest in ‘the material’ in social sciences. Bringing together new modes of ‘critical description’ with speculative practices and methods of inquiry, it contributes to the exploration of current transformations in socioecologies, as well as in political and artistic practices, in order to address global ecological change. The chapters in this ed…

  • Anthropologies and Futures: Researching Emerging and Uncertain Worlds

    Juan Francisco Salazar, Sarah Pink et al.•BOOK•Anthropologies and Futures•2020

  • Counter-fun, scholarly legitimacy, and environmental engagement – or why academics should code games

    Open Access•Marina Khan, Liam Magee et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2021

    Acknowledged as urgent and complex, the communication of environmental science is at once an outcome and a subject of academic research. In this article, we detail the results of workshops with young residents of five “Antarctic gateway cities” (Hobart, Christchurch, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, and Cape Town) who helped design and evaluate an online game that sought to communicate complex intersections of climate policy and science. We focus here on s…

  • The making of Antarctic futures: Participatory game design at the interface between science and policy

    Open Access•A Pollio, Liam Magee et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 38

  • From gateway to custodian city: Understanding urban residents' sense of connectedness to Antarctica

    Open Access•E Leane, Chloe H Lucas et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Antarctic "gateway" cities have been characterised primarily as portals through which goods and services from around the world can be transported to the frozen continent. However, recent research suggests that this concept should be expanded to address other forms of connectivity, including those felt by people living in these cities rather than simply passing through them. In this article, we explore the meaning of urban relations to Antarctica …

Sociology (22 works) · Political science (19 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Media studies (10 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Public relations (7 works) · Environmental ethics (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Indigenous (6 works)

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