Lucy Bond
Biographic Data
| ID | 3947856 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucy Bond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucy |
| FAMILY NAME | Bond |
| SIGNATURE | BOND L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Westminster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1705-5580 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Vanishing Points”
Focusing on heritage and tourism practices on Louisiana’s Gulf Coast, this article explores the ethical challenges of witnessing vanishing landscapes and cultures in the era of climate change. Land in South Louisiana is disappearing at the rate of one football field every 38 minutes; the erosion is so intense that cartographers have begun to remove place names from maps. This process is a direct result of evolving modalities of racial capitalism …
Community heritage activism in the American South
This article explores the use of counter-reenactment by Black community heritage organisations in the Deep South. By counter-reenactment, we refer to the creation and dissemination of a Black living history that challenges the white master-narrative of the regional past. In Sadiya Hartman’s (p. 85) terms, counter-reenactments ‘redress’ the suffering of historical Black bodies by ‘counterinvesting in the [contemporary] body as a site of possibilit…
Memory In the “Magic City”
This article explores the naturalisation of memories of racial violence at heritage sites in and around Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham’s cityscape has been forged from systemic processes of racial capitalism that have led to ongoing forms of environmental racism. Against this backdrop, prominent tourist attractions prioritise the celebration of industrial heritage above acknowledging past and present forms of racialised injustice – from slavery …
Planetary memory in contemporary American fiction
This special issue considers the ways in which contemporary American fiction seeks to imagine a mode of ‘planetary memory’ able to address the scalar and systemic complexities of the Anthropocene – the epoch in which the combined activity of the human species has become a geological force in its own right. As Naomi Klein has recently argued, confronting the problem of anthropogenic climate change alters everything we know about the world: demandi…
In the eyeblink of a planet you were born, died, and your bones disintegrated
Tom Cohen (2012) contends that critical accounts of climate change have a tendency to collapse the ecological into the economic, reinscribing the privileged epistemological and ideological homelands of liquid modernity (Bauman). Such slippages underscore the conceptual insecurities inherent in imagining the era of the Anthropocene. As Robert Markley (2012) asserts, the Anthropocene ‘poses questions about [...] different registers of time’. Timoth…
Planetary memory in contemporary American fiction
This special issue considers the ways in which contemporary American fiction seeks to imagine a mode of ‘planetary memory’ able to address the scalar and systemic complexities of the Anthropocene – the epoch in which the combined activity of the human species has become a geological force in its own right. As Naomi Klein has recently argued, confronting the problem of anthropogenic climate change alters everything we know about the world: demandi…
Community heritage activism in the American South
This article explores the use of counter-reenactment by Black community heritage organisations in the Deep South. By counter-reenactment, we refer to the creation and dissemination of a Black living history that challenges the white master-narrative of the regional past. In Sadiya Hartman’s (p. 85) terms, counter-reenactments ‘redress’ the suffering of historical Black bodies by ‘counterinvesting in the [contemporary] body as a site of possibilit…
Planetary memory in contemporary American fiction
This special issue considers the ways in which contemporary American fiction seeks to imagine a mode of ‘planetary memory’ able to address the scalar and systemic complexities of the Anthropocene – the epoch in which the combined activity of the human species has become a geological force in its own right. As Naomi Klein has recently argued, confronting the problem of anthropogenic climate change alters everything we know about the world: demandi…
In the eyeblink of a planet you were born, died, and your bones disintegrated
Tom Cohen (2012) contends that critical accounts of climate change have a tendency to collapse the ecological into the economic, reinscribing the privileged epistemological and ideological homelands of liquid modernity (Bauman). Such slippages underscore the conceptual insecurities inherent in imagining the era of the Anthropocene. As Robert Markley (2012) asserts, the Anthropocene ‘poses questions about [...] different registers of time’. Timoth…
Memory In the “Magic City”
This article explores the naturalisation of memories of racial violence at heritage sites in and around Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham’s cityscape has been forged from systemic processes of racial capitalism that have led to ongoing forms of environmental racism. Against this backdrop, prominent tourist attractions prioritise the celebration of industrial heritage above acknowledging past and present forms of racialised injustice – from slavery …
“Vanishing Points”
Focusing on heritage and tourism practices on Louisiana’s Gulf Coast, this article explores the ethical challenges of witnessing vanishing landscapes and cultures in the era of climate change. Land in South Louisiana is disappearing at the rate of one football field every 38 minutes; the erosion is so intense that cartographers have begun to remove place names from maps. This process is a direct result of evolving modalities of racial capitalism …
Community heritage activism in the American South
This article explores the use of counter-reenactment by Black community heritage organisations in the Deep South. By counter-reenactment, we refer to the creation and dissemination of a Black living history that challenges the white master-narrative of the regional past. In Sadiya Hartman’s (p. 85) terms, counter-reenactments ‘redress’ the suffering of historical Black bodies by ‘counterinvesting in the [contemporary] body as a site of possibilit…
Art (3 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works)