Emotion, Space and Society aims to provide a forum for interdisciplinary debate on theoretically informed research on the emotional intersections
between people and places. These aims are broadly conceived to encourage investigations of feelings and affect in various spatial and
social contexts, environments and landscapes. ... click here for full Aims & Scope
Emotion, Space and Society aims to provide a forum for interdisciplinary debate on theoretically informed research on the emotional intersections
between people and places. These aims are broadly conceived to encourage investigations of feelings and affect in various spatial and
social contexts, environments and landscapes. Questions of emotion are relevant to several different disciplines, and the editors welcome
submissions from across the full spectrum of the humanities and social sciences. The journal's editorial and presentational structure
and style will demonstrate the richness generated by an interdisciplinary engagement with emotions and affects. Submissions will investigate
the multiplicity of spaces and places that produce and are produced by emotional and affective life, representing an inclusive range
of theoretical and methodological engagements with emotion as a social, cultural and spatial phenomenon. The launch of this journal will
represent a unique and timely opportunity to explore exciting new ways to think about natures, cultures and histories of emotional life.
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Editors
L. Bondi
J. Davidson
E. Probyn
M. Smith
Message from the Editors
Please click
here for the Society website.
Announcing the Third International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Emotional Geographies for more information click here.
Media coverage for Emotion, Space and Society
Marc Bekoff's article, entitled
'Animal emotions, wild justice and why they matter: Grieving magpies, a pissy baboon, and empathic elephants' has sparked media interest, with coverage in major UK newspapers and other media outlets; for example:
The Telegraph
Daily Mail
The Register
Yahoo! News India
The article is available via
ScienceDirect
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