M Bastian
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 9277 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | M Bastian |
| NOMBRES | M |
| APELLIDO | Bastian |
| FIRMA | BASTIAN M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0043-7582 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 117 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1985 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The temporal deliberation approach
How do planners engage with the diverse temporalities that shape deliberative processes? Crucially, how might they address the hidden conflicts that this diversity can lead to? This paper advances what we term ‘the Temporal Deliberation Approach’, a flexible lens through which deliberative practitioners can identify new avenues for working with the multiple temporalities that participants bring to deliberative processes. Developed from observatio…
Adaptation requires attuning to shifting temporal patterns
Is Long-Term Thinking a Trap
This provocation critiques the notion of long-term thinking and the claims of its proponents that it will help address failures in dominant conceptions of time, particularly in regard to environmental crises. Drawing on analyses of the Clock of the Long Now and Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, the article suggests that we be more wary of the concept's use in what we might call chronowashing. Like the more familiar greenwashing,…
Ethical conference economies? Reimagining the costs of convening academic communities when moving online
Online conferences are widely thought to reduce many of the costs of convening academic communities. From lower carbon emissions, lower fees, less difficulty in attending (particularly for marginalised researchers), and greater accessibility, virtual events promise to address many of the issues that in‐person events take for granted. In this article, we draw on a community economies framing from geographers J.K. Gibson‐Graham to argue for centrin…
Multi-species, ecological and climate change temporalities
Many scholars have argued that climate change is, in part, a problem of time, with ecological, political and social systems thought to be out of sync or mistimed. Discussions of time and environment are often interdisciplinary, necessitating a wide-ranging use of methods and approaches. However, to date there has been practically no direct engagement with the scientific field of phenology, the study of life-cycle timing across species, including …
Introduction
The study of time has always had to deal with the fact that it has no easy disciplinary home. Each discipline may have its own take–with the sociology, anthropology and philosophy of time all being well-established. But what has often characterised an interest in time is the relentless pull to inter- and multidisciplin-ary ways of working. Much has been written about the theories and methodsappropriate to this wide-rangingfield, not least in the …
What about the coffee break?’ Designing virtual conference spaces for conviviality
Geography, like many other disciplines, is reckoning with the carbon intensity of its practices and rethinking how activities such as annual meetings are held. The Climate Action Task Force of the American Association of Geographers (AAG), for example, was set up in 2019 and seeks to transform the annual conference in light of environmental justice concerns. Mirroring shifts it geographic practice across the globe, these efforts point to a need t…
Time Today
Whale Falls, Suspended Ground, and Extinctions Never Known
This article contributes to work within extinction studies by asking how one might “story” extinctions of creatures that have been, and will remain, unknown. It grapples with losses that have been unrecorded, unmissed, and unrecognizable via the “lively ethography” approach to storying extinction. This approach, developed by Deborah Bird Rose and Thom van Dooren, seeks to draw readers into imaginative encounters with embodied, specific, and livel…
Introduction
This is the final version. Available on open access from SAGE Publications via the DOI in this record
Retelling Time in Grassroots Sustainable Economy Movements
This article examines the ways that grassroots sustainable economy movements re-tell, or re-story, time as a core part of their activities. I initially set out a typology of “sustainable times” prominent within sustainable economies literatures, namely (1) long-term thinking, (2) critiques of growth over time, (3) slowing down, (4) cyclical temporalities, and (5) increased discretionary time. Drawing on materials from a field philosophy project t…
Introduction
you will know nothing through concepts unless you have first created them – that is, constructed them in an intuition specific to them: a field, a plane, and a ground that must not be confused with
Philosophy Disturbed
Forthcoming in a special issue of Parallax on 'Field Philosophy and other experiments'. In a number of accounts, field philosophy has been described as providing freedom from disciplinary constraints. In this paper, however, I suggest the importance of paying closer attention to the strength of philosophy's boundary policing and the consequences this might have for those interested in the approach. Discussing field philosophy in terms of disturba…
Activating the archive
Time and community
This paper reports on the results of a commissioned scoping study that explored the extent of research available on time and community. Using a range of techniques designed to provide a rapid overview of this relatively indistinct research area, 885 studies were identified for inclusion in the study. Importantly, only 85 of these were identified as 'highly relevant' to the study's focus. An analysis of these articles revealed 11 core themes in wo…
Political Apologies and the Question of a 'Shared Time' in the Australian Context
Although conceptually distinct, 'time' and 'community' are multiply intertwined within a myriad of key debates in both the social sciences and the humanities. Even so, the role of conceptions of time in social practices of inclusion and exclusion has yet to achieve the prominence of other key analytical categories such as identity and space. This article seeks to contribute to the development of this field by highlighting the importance of thinki…
Fatally Confused
Focusing particularly on the role of the clock in s ocial life, this article explores the conventions we use to ‘tell the time’. I argue that although cl ock time generally appears to be an all encompassing tool for social coordination, it is ac tually failing to coordinate us with some of the most pressing ecological changes currently taking p lace. Utilizing philosophical approaches to performativity to explore what might be going wrong, I then…
The Contradictory Simultaneity of Being with Others
While social geographers have convincingly made the case that space is not an external constant, but rather is produced through inter-relations, anthropologists and sociologists have done much to further an understanding of time, as itself constituted through social interaction and inter-relation. Their work suggests that time is not an apolitical background to social life, but shapes how we perceive and relate to others. For those interested in …
Haraway’s Lost Cyborg and the Possibilities of Transversalism
D onna Haraway's entire body of work is permeated by her interest in finding ways of allowing heterogeneous actors to work productively together. This interest weaves its way through the cyborg, the Mod-est_Witness, and now the companion species. Within all these figures lies the desire to develop "vulnerable, on-the-ground work that cobbles together non-harmonious agencies and ways of living that are accountable both to their disparate inherited…
Randomized Clinical Trial of One-day Surgery
One hundred and eighty-two patients undergoing tubal ligation, hernia repair, or meniscectomy were randomly assigned to either one-day or inpatient surgery. The study's objective is to compare these two modes of care with regard to patient satisfaction, clinical outcomes, and costs of the episode of care. A significantly higher proportion of one-day patients than their hospitalized counterparts found their stay to be too short and would prefer ho…
Time and community
This paper reports on the results of a commissioned scoping study that explored the extent of research available on time and community. Using a range of techniques designed to provide a rapid overview of this relatively indistinct research area, 885 studies were identified for inclusion in the study. Importantly, only 85 of these were identified as 'highly relevant' to the study's focus. An analysis of these articles revealed 11 core themes in wo…
Introduction
This is the final version. Available on open access from SAGE Publications via the DOI in this record
The Contradictory Simultaneity of Being with Others
While social geographers have convincingly made the case that space is not an external constant, but rather is produced through inter-relations, anthropologists and sociologists have done much to further an understanding of time, as itself constituted through social interaction and inter-relation. Their work suggests that time is not an apolitical background to social life, but shapes how we perceive and relate to others. For those interested in …
Political Apologies and the Question of a 'Shared Time' in the Australian Context
Although conceptually distinct, 'time' and 'community' are multiply intertwined within a myriad of key debates in both the social sciences and the humanities. Even so, the role of conceptions of time in social practices of inclusion and exclusion has yet to achieve the prominence of other key analytical categories such as identity and space. This article seeks to contribute to the development of this field by highlighting the importance of thinki…
Retelling Time in Grassroots Sustainable Economy Movements
This article examines the ways that grassroots sustainable economy movements re-tell, or re-story, time as a core part of their activities. I initially set out a typology of “sustainable times” prominent within sustainable economies literatures, namely (1) long-term thinking, (2) critiques of growth over time, (3) slowing down, (4) cyclical temporalities, and (5) increased discretionary time. Drawing on materials from a field philosophy project t…
Introduction
you will know nothing through concepts unless you have first created them – that is, constructed them in an intuition specific to them: a field, a plane, and a ground that must not be confused with
Multi-species, ecological and climate change temporalities
Many scholars have argued that climate change is, in part, a problem of time, with ecological, political and social systems thought to be out of sync or mistimed. Discussions of time and environment are often interdisciplinary, necessitating a wide-ranging use of methods and approaches. However, to date there has been practically no direct engagement with the scientific field of phenology, the study of life-cycle timing across species, including …
Activating the archive
Is Long-Term Thinking a Trap
This provocation critiques the notion of long-term thinking and the claims of its proponents that it will help address failures in dominant conceptions of time, particularly in regard to environmental crises. Drawing on analyses of the Clock of the Long Now and Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, the article suggests that we be more wary of the concept's use in what we might call chronowashing. Like the more familiar greenwashing,…
What about the coffee break?’ Designing virtual conference spaces for conviviality
Geography, like many other disciplines, is reckoning with the carbon intensity of its practices and rethinking how activities such as annual meetings are held. The Climate Action Task Force of the American Association of Geographers (AAG), for example, was set up in 2019 and seeks to transform the annual conference in light of environmental justice concerns. Mirroring shifts it geographic practice across the globe, these efforts point to a need t…
Ethical conference economies? Reimagining the costs of convening academic communities when moving online
Online conferences are widely thought to reduce many of the costs of convening academic communities. From lower carbon emissions, lower fees, less difficulty in attending (particularly for marginalised researchers), and greater accessibility, virtual events promise to address many of the issues that in‐person events take for granted. In this article, we draw on a community economies framing from geographers J.K. Gibson‐Graham to argue for centrin…
Introduction
The study of time has always had to deal with the fact that it has no easy disciplinary home. Each discipline may have its own take–with the sociology, anthropology and philosophy of time all being well-established. But what has often characterised an interest in time is the relentless pull to inter- and multidisciplin-ary ways of working. Much has been written about the theories and methodsappropriate to this wide-rangingfield, not least in the …
Randomized Clinical Trial of One-day Surgery
One hundred and eighty-two patients undergoing tubal ligation, hernia repair, or meniscectomy were randomly assigned to either one-day or inpatient surgery. The study's objective is to compare these two modes of care with regard to patient satisfaction, clinical outcomes, and costs of the episode of care. A significantly higher proportion of one-day patients than their hospitalized counterparts found their stay to be too short and would prefer ho…
Haraway’s Lost Cyborg and the Possibilities of Transversalism
D onna Haraway's entire body of work is permeated by her interest in finding ways of allowing heterogeneous actors to work productively together. This interest weaves its way through the cyborg, the Mod-est_Witness, and now the companion species. Within all these figures lies the desire to develop "vulnerable, on-the-ground work that cobbles together non-harmonious agencies and ways of living that are accountable both to their disparate inherited…
The Contradictory Simultaneity of Being with Others
While social geographers have convincingly made the case that space is not an external constant, but rather is produced through inter-relations, anthropologists and sociologists have done much to further an understanding of time, as itself constituted through social interaction and inter-relation. Their work suggests that time is not an apolitical background to social life, but shapes how we perceive and relate to others. For those interested in …
Fatally Confused
Focusing particularly on the role of the clock in s ocial life, this article explores the conventions we use to ‘tell the time’. I argue that although cl ock time generally appears to be an all encompassing tool for social coordination, it is ac tually failing to coordinate us with some of the most pressing ecological changes currently taking p lace. Utilizing philosophical approaches to performativity to explore what might be going wrong, I then…
Political Apologies and the Question of a 'Shared Time' in the Australian Context
Although conceptually distinct, 'time' and 'community' are multiply intertwined within a myriad of key debates in both the social sciences and the humanities. Even so, the role of conceptions of time in social practices of inclusion and exclusion has yet to achieve the prominence of other key analytical categories such as identity and space. This article seeks to contribute to the development of this field by highlighting the importance of thinki…
Time and community
This paper reports on the results of a commissioned scoping study that explored the extent of research available on time and community. Using a range of techniques designed to provide a rapid overview of this relatively indistinct research area, 885 studies were identified for inclusion in the study. Importantly, only 85 of these were identified as 'highly relevant' to the study's focus. An analysis of these articles revealed 11 core themes in wo…
Activating the archive
Introduction
you will know nothing through concepts unless you have first created them – that is, constructed them in an intuition specific to them: a field, a plane, and a ground that must not be confused with
Philosophy Disturbed
Forthcoming in a special issue of Parallax on 'Field Philosophy and other experiments'. In a number of accounts, field philosophy has been described as providing freedom from disciplinary constraints. In this paper, however, I suggest the importance of paying closer attention to the strength of philosophy's boundary policing and the consequences this might have for those interested in the approach. Discussing field philosophy in terms of disturba…
Retelling Time in Grassroots Sustainable Economy Movements
This article examines the ways that grassroots sustainable economy movements re-tell, or re-story, time as a core part of their activities. I initially set out a typology of “sustainable times” prominent within sustainable economies literatures, namely (1) long-term thinking, (2) critiques of growth over time, (3) slowing down, (4) cyclical temporalities, and (5) increased discretionary time. Drawing on materials from a field philosophy project t…
Whale Falls, Suspended Ground, and Extinctions Never Known
This article contributes to work within extinction studies by asking how one might “story” extinctions of creatures that have been, and will remain, unknown. It grapples with losses that have been unrecorded, unmissed, and unrecognizable via the “lively ethography” approach to storying extinction. This approach, developed by Deborah Bird Rose and Thom van Dooren, seeks to draw readers into imaginative encounters with embodied, specific, and livel…
Introduction
This is the final version. Available on open access from SAGE Publications via the DOI in this record
What about the coffee break?’ Designing virtual conference spaces for conviviality
Geography, like many other disciplines, is reckoning with the carbon intensity of its practices and rethinking how activities such as annual meetings are held. The Climate Action Task Force of the American Association of Geographers (AAG), for example, was set up in 2019 and seeks to transform the annual conference in light of environmental justice concerns. Mirroring shifts it geographic practice across the globe, these efforts point to a need t…
Time Today
Ethical conference economies? Reimagining the costs of convening academic communities when moving online
Online conferences are widely thought to reduce many of the costs of convening academic communities. From lower carbon emissions, lower fees, less difficulty in attending (particularly for marginalised researchers), and greater accessibility, virtual events promise to address many of the issues that in‐person events take for granted. In this article, we draw on a community economies framing from geographers J.K. Gibson‐Graham to argue for centrin…
Multi-species, ecological and climate change temporalities
Many scholars have argued that climate change is, in part, a problem of time, with ecological, political and social systems thought to be out of sync or mistimed. Discussions of time and environment are often interdisciplinary, necessitating a wide-ranging use of methods and approaches. However, to date there has been practically no direct engagement with the scientific field of phenology, the study of life-cycle timing across species, including …
Introduction
The study of time has always had to deal with the fact that it has no easy disciplinary home. Each discipline may have its own take–with the sociology, anthropology and philosophy of time all being well-established. But what has often characterised an interest in time is the relentless pull to inter- and multidisciplin-ary ways of working. Much has been written about the theories and methodsappropriate to this wide-rangingfield, not least in the …
Adaptation requires attuning to shifting temporal patterns
Is Long-Term Thinking a Trap
This provocation critiques the notion of long-term thinking and the claims of its proponents that it will help address failures in dominant conceptions of time, particularly in regard to environmental crises. Drawing on analyses of the Clock of the Long Now and Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, the article suggests that we be more wary of the concept's use in what we might call chronowashing. Like the more familiar greenwashing,…
The temporal deliberation approach
How do planners engage with the diverse temporalities that shape deliberative processes? Crucially, how might they address the hidden conflicts that this diversity can lead to? This paper advances what we term ‘the Temporal Deliberation Approach’, a flexible lens through which deliberative practitioners can identify new avenues for working with the multiple temporalities that participants bring to deliberative processes. Developed from observatio…
Sociology (12 obras) · Epistemology (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Field (mathematics (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Temporality (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)