Lola Aubry
Biographic Data
| ID | 5156691 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lola Aubry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lola |
| FAMILY NAME | Aubry |
| SIGNATURE | AUBRY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5419-331X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Bordering after nature, like an animal and beyond
This paper investigates what it means to study geopolitical borders and bordering “after Nature,” in a context where the Nature–Culture binary is increasingly being challenged. It examines the implications of reconceptualizing borders as naturalcultural entities and the theoretical, analytical, and methodological consequences of such a shift. Our work offers a twofold contribution. First, we engage with existing literature on borders and the more…
Welcome Cultures and the Chronopolitics of B/Ordering
In this paper, we explore how borders and associated processes – spatial othering and ordering – are reproduced, resisted and undermined temporally. To do so, we investigate ethnographically how ‘welcomers’ from volunteer pro‐refugee initiatives in Paris become involved in the chronopolitics of b/ordering. Our empirical analysis builds on the practice turn in border studies and on Sharma's chronography of power, which focuses on the relational di…
What Comes to Matter as Border
Even though it is now established within the field of border studies that bordering experiences vary depending on who you are, a less investigated problem has to do with how differentially border-ed/ing realities and knowledges relate, emerge, and matter. Therefore, this paper unpacks, in dialog with feminist sciences studies, what Sarah Green calls “borderness dynamics” as a cosmos-politics, a complicating ecology of situated knowledges on and o…
Sensing, imagining, doing Europe
In the article, we shed light on and problematize the everyday sensing, imagining, and doing of Europe in the boundary work of welcome cultures. By relating the practices and performances of the welcome cultures to a long tradition of thought problematizing European identity around the notion of cosmopolitanism, we read welcoming activities as openings for imagining and doing an inclusive Europe in a space apart from and beyond the institutional …
Sensing, imagining, doing Europe
In the article, we shed light on and problematize the everyday sensing, imagining, and doing of Europe in the boundary work of welcome cultures. By relating the practices and performances of the welcome cultures to a long tradition of thought problematizing European identity around the notion of cosmopolitanism, we read welcoming activities as openings for imagining and doing an inclusive Europe in a space apart from and beyond the institutional …
Welcome Cultures and the Chronopolitics of B/Ordering
In this paper, we explore how borders and associated processes – spatial othering and ordering – are reproduced, resisted and undermined temporally. To do so, we investigate ethnographically how ‘welcomers’ from volunteer pro‐refugee initiatives in Paris become involved in the chronopolitics of b/ordering. Our empirical analysis builds on the practice turn in border studies and on Sharma's chronography of power, which focuses on the relational di…
What Comes to Matter as Border
Even though it is now established within the field of border studies that bordering experiences vary depending on who you are, a less investigated problem has to do with how differentially border-ed/ing realities and knowledges relate, emerge, and matter. Therefore, this paper unpacks, in dialog with feminist sciences studies, what Sarah Green calls “borderness dynamics” as a cosmos-politics, a complicating ecology of situated knowledges on and o…
What Comes to Matter as Border
Even though it is now established within the field of border studies that bordering experiences vary depending on who you are, a less investigated problem has to do with how differentially border-ed/ing realities and knowledges relate, emerge, and matter. Therefore, this paper unpacks, in dialog with feminist sciences studies, what Sarah Green calls “borderness dynamics” as a cosmos-politics, a complicating ecology of situated knowledges on and o…
Sensing, imagining, doing Europe
In the article, we shed light on and problematize the everyday sensing, imagining, and doing of Europe in the boundary work of welcome cultures. By relating the practices and performances of the welcome cultures to a long tradition of thought problematizing European identity around the notion of cosmopolitanism, we read welcoming activities as openings for imagining and doing an inclusive Europe in a space apart from and beyond the institutional …
Welcome Cultures and the Chronopolitics of B/Ordering
In this paper, we explore how borders and associated processes – spatial othering and ordering – are reproduced, resisted and undermined temporally. To do so, we investigate ethnographically how ‘welcomers’ from volunteer pro‐refugee initiatives in Paris become involved in the chronopolitics of b/ordering. Our empirical analysis builds on the practice turn in border studies and on Sharma's chronography of power, which focuses on the relational di…
Bordering after nature, like an animal and beyond
This paper investigates what it means to study geopolitical borders and bordering “after Nature,” in a context where the Nature–Culture binary is increasingly being challenged. It examines the implications of reconceptualizing borders as naturalcultural entities and the theoretical, analytical, and methodological consequences of such a shift. Our work offers a twofold contribution. First, we engage with existing literature on borders and the more…
Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works)