Louis Everu
Biographic Data
| ID | 346649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louis Everu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louis |
| FAMILY NAME | Everu |
| SIGNATURE | EVERU L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9671-7983 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Comparing border digitisation and transparency in the EU and Australia
Governments are increasingly investing in advanced digital technologies to improve the efficiency and security of their sovereign borders. Research examining this trend has emphasised how digital technologies are reshaping the operation of sovereign borders, but few studies have compared the differing ways that legal contexts influence digital bordering technologies. This article undertakes such an analysis by studying two contexts in which gover…
Entangled Borders: How the Digital Transformation of Sovereign Borders Creates Transnational Population Filters
Sovereign state borders are performed by actor-networks comprising personnel, infrastructure, laws, ideas and other entities that collectively filter populations based on their compatibility with political communities. Over recent years, new digital technologies, such as biometrics and algorithmic threat assessments, are increasingly forming part of sovereign border actor-networks. This digitisation is entangling the borders of different sovereig…
Petra Molnar, The Walls Have Eyes: Surviving Migration in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Global Warming
Since the Industrial Revolution, humans have significantly increased the concentration of atmospheric greenhouse gases, which has led to a warming of the earth's climate. This global warming and related climate changes are creating a less stable and habitable environment for life by, among other ways, radically altering precipitation patterns, causing more destructive weather events, and melting polar ice and consequently generating sea level ris…
Everyday sovereign exclusion: Conceptualising police violence and deaths in custody as a racial production of homo sacer
Although Giorgio Agamben figures prominently in research examining sovereign state-based exclusion, his theories are marked by two commonly identified limitations. The absolute nature of Agamben's conceptualization of exclusion diminishes meaningful minority resistance, and his disembedded account of excised peoples as homo sacer hides the common racial basis of sovereign violence. Consequently, this article draws on the work of Achille Mbembé an…
Using mobilities theory to study the nexus between climate change and human movement
Scholarship on ‘climate migration’ has traditionally focussed on the forced movement of people caused by the environmental impacts of climate change. However, this is only one part of the nexus between human movement and climate change. Consequently, researchers drawing on the ‘mobilities paradigm’, particularly those examining the topic of ‘mobility justice’, have sought to develop more encompassing conceptualisations of ‘climate mobilities’. In…
Westphalian sovereignty as a zombie category in Australia
State sovereignty is customarily connected to the 1648 Peace of Westphalia, which it is argued established the ideal of political authority being tied to static geographical containers. While academic scholarship has demonstrated that this ideal fails to account for performative and fluid modes of political power, Westphalian sovereignty remains an influential feature of political discourse. This article argues that Westphalian sovereignty conseq…
Global Warming
Since the Industrial Revolution, humans have significantly increased the concentration of atmospheric “greenhouse gases,” which has led to a warming of the earth's climate. This global warming and related climate changes are creating a less stable and habitable environment for life, such as by radically altering precipitation patterns, causing more destructive weather events, and melting polar ice and consequently generating sea level rises. Whil…
Mobile sovereignty: The case of 'boat people' in Australia
Mobility Justice’’: A new means to examine and influence the politics of mobility
This essay examines two recent texts that embrace and extend the kinopolitical lens of the new mobilities paradigm by creating a framework for assessing the fairness of (im)mobilities: Mimi Sheller’s 2018 monograph, Mobility Justice, and Nancy Cook and David Butz’s 2019 edited collection, Mobilities, Mobility Justice and Social justice. Both books build upon theoretical accounts of rights to space and transport by promoting a holistic valuation o…
Slow Food
The slow food movement developed out of a protest at the opening of a McDonald's restaurant in Rome. Since then, the movement has spread to many other parts of the world. The objectives and practices of the slow food movement have led scholars working in sociology to connect it to several broader contemporary social movements. This entry details these social movements and describes how the slow food movement is linked to the antiglobalization mov…
Assessing the public willingness to contribute income to mitigate the effects of climate change: A comparison of Adelaide and Lisbon
While the scientific rationale for climate change mitigation has never been stronger, the Australian public is still hesitant about personally contributing to its costs. This public reticence is often explained as resulting from cost-benefit calculations and a human propensity to prioritize present over future goods. In this article we argue that these assumptions have limited bearing on people's willingness to contribute. Our research supports t…
Mobile sovereignty: The case of 'boat people' in Australia
Using mobilities theory to study the nexus between climate change and human movement
Scholarship on ‘climate migration’ has traditionally focussed on the forced movement of people caused by the environmental impacts of climate change. However, this is only one part of the nexus between human movement and climate change. Consequently, researchers drawing on the ‘mobilities paradigm’, particularly those examining the topic of ‘mobility justice’, have sought to develop more encompassing conceptualisations of ‘climate mobilities’. In…
Mobility Justice’’: A new means to examine and influence the politics of mobility
This essay examines two recent texts that embrace and extend the kinopolitical lens of the new mobilities paradigm by creating a framework for assessing the fairness of (im)mobilities: Mimi Sheller’s 2018 monograph, Mobility Justice, and Nancy Cook and David Butz’s 2019 edited collection, Mobilities, Mobility Justice and Social justice. Both books build upon theoretical accounts of rights to space and transport by promoting a holistic valuation o…
Assessing the public willingness to contribute income to mitigate the effects of climate change: A comparison of Adelaide and Lisbon
While the scientific rationale for climate change mitigation has never been stronger, the Australian public is still hesitant about personally contributing to its costs. This public reticence is often explained as resulting from cost-benefit calculations and a human propensity to prioritize present over future goods. In this article we argue that these assumptions have limited bearing on people's willingness to contribute. Our research supports t…
Global Warming
Since the Industrial Revolution, humans have significantly increased the concentration of atmospheric “greenhouse gases,” which has led to a warming of the earth's climate. This global warming and related climate changes are creating a less stable and habitable environment for life, such as by radically altering precipitation patterns, causing more destructive weather events, and melting polar ice and consequently generating sea level rises. Whil…
Slow Food
The slow food movement developed out of a protest at the opening of a McDonald's restaurant in Rome. Since then, the movement has spread to many other parts of the world. The objectives and practices of the slow food movement have led scholars working in sociology to connect it to several broader contemporary social movements. This entry details these social movements and describes how the slow food movement is linked to the antiglobalization mov…
Assessing the public willingness to contribute income to mitigate the effects of climate change: A comparison of Adelaide and Lisbon
While the scientific rationale for climate change mitigation has never been stronger, the Australian public is still hesitant about personally contributing to its costs. This public reticence is often explained as resulting from cost-benefit calculations and a human propensity to prioritize present over future goods. In this article we argue that these assumptions have limited bearing on people's willingness to contribute. Our research supports t…
Mobility Justice’’: A new means to examine and influence the politics of mobility
This essay examines two recent texts that embrace and extend the kinopolitical lens of the new mobilities paradigm by creating a framework for assessing the fairness of (im)mobilities: Mimi Sheller’s 2018 monograph, Mobility Justice, and Nancy Cook and David Butz’s 2019 edited collection, Mobilities, Mobility Justice and Social justice. Both books build upon theoretical accounts of rights to space and transport by promoting a holistic valuation o…
Westphalian sovereignty as a zombie category in Australia
State sovereignty is customarily connected to the 1648 Peace of Westphalia, which it is argued established the ideal of political authority being tied to static geographical containers. While academic scholarship has demonstrated that this ideal fails to account for performative and fluid modes of political power, Westphalian sovereignty remains an influential feature of political discourse. This article argues that Westphalian sovereignty conseq…
Global Warming
Since the Industrial Revolution, humans have significantly increased the concentration of atmospheric “greenhouse gases,” which has led to a warming of the earth's climate. This global warming and related climate changes are creating a less stable and habitable environment for life, such as by radically altering precipitation patterns, causing more destructive weather events, and melting polar ice and consequently generating sea level rises. Whil…
Mobile sovereignty: The case of 'boat people' in Australia
Everyday sovereign exclusion: Conceptualising police violence and deaths in custody as a racial production of homo sacer
Although Giorgio Agamben figures prominently in research examining sovereign state-based exclusion, his theories are marked by two commonly identified limitations. The absolute nature of Agamben's conceptualization of exclusion diminishes meaningful minority resistance, and his disembedded account of excised peoples as homo sacer hides the common racial basis of sovereign violence. Consequently, this article draws on the work of Achille Mbembé an…
Using mobilities theory to study the nexus between climate change and human movement
Scholarship on ‘climate migration’ has traditionally focussed on the forced movement of people caused by the environmental impacts of climate change. However, this is only one part of the nexus between human movement and climate change. Consequently, researchers drawing on the ‘mobilities paradigm’, particularly those examining the topic of ‘mobility justice’, have sought to develop more encompassing conceptualisations of ‘climate mobilities’. In…
Comparing border digitisation and transparency in the EU and Australia
Governments are increasingly investing in advanced digital technologies to improve the efficiency and security of their sovereign borders. Research examining this trend has emphasised how digital technologies are reshaping the operation of sovereign borders, but few studies have compared the differing ways that legal contexts influence digital bordering technologies. This article undertakes such an analysis by studying two contexts in which gover…
Entangled Borders: How the Digital Transformation of Sovereign Borders Creates Transnational Population Filters
Sovereign state borders are performed by actor-networks comprising personnel, infrastructure, laws, ideas and other entities that collectively filter populations based on their compatibility with political communities. Over recent years, new digital technologies, such as biometrics and algorithmic threat assessments, are increasingly forming part of sovereign border actor-networks. This digitisation is entangling the borders of different sovereig…
Petra Molnar, The Walls Have Eyes: Surviving Migration in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Global Warming
Since the Industrial Revolution, humans have significantly increased the concentration of atmospheric greenhouse gases, which has led to a warming of the earth's climate. This global warming and related climate changes are creating a less stable and habitable environment for life by, among other ways, radically altering precipitation patterns, causing more destructive weather events, and melting polar ice and consequently generating sea level ris…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Sovereignty (4 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (3 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)