New @acme-geography.bsky.social article can be found under the 'Forthcoming' tab today! "Research as Organizing: A Conversation on the Challenges and Precarity of Movement Scholarship". Co-authors and I are looking forward to keeping the conversation going! acme-journal.org/index.php/ac...

Tomorrow morning at the @rgsibg.bsky.social Annual Conference, we are hosting a panel on “What is, can be, and must be critical geography,” organized as part of @acme-geography.bsky.social 1/3 #geosky #RGSIBG2025 #ACMEJournal #CriticalGeography

On the train home from Birmingham after an inspiring @rgsibg.bsky.social conference, I’ve been reflecting on some of the many highlights of the past days. One that will stay with me for a long time is the @acme-geography.bsky.social plenary on “What is Critical Geography, What Can, and Must,it Be?”

Vol. 24 No. 3 (2025) of ACME is now available! Find research articles, roundtables and an interview in the link below: #criticalgeographies #planning #urbangeographies

Where do the Geographic terms we speak, teach and have learned come from, and what do they mean for the reproduction of spatial heuristics? How have we been taught to think about spatiality, especially in terms of grouping/binary? Trauger & Fluri tackle outdated spatial vocabulary in their paper:

"Landscape as a Device of Power" describes and analyzes the ways in which the planting of 240 million trees by the Zionist project has contributed to the colonization and dispossession of Palestinians since 1904 - described as 'territorial ethnic cleansing." From Vol. 24 No. 2 (2025):

ACME is calling for editors! For more information, read below or check out our website homepage: acme-journal.org/index.php/ac...

Vol. 24 No. 2 of our journal was released on May 6, which includes research articles on deterritorialization, confinement, and the Special Theme, "Geography's 'Decolonial Turn'". Find it linked below:

As part of the @acme-geography.bsky.social 20+ Anniversary celebration @rikjaz.bsky.social and I had a chat about decolonizing geography. Published here in the just released volume! #geosky #geogchat acme-journal.org/index.php/ac...

Very lovely to work on this with @lbnaylor.bsky.social & great to see this conversation taking stock on decolonizing geography now published in @acme-geography.bsky.social

Lindsay Naylor@lbnaylor.bsky.social · last yr.

As part of the @acme-geography.bsky.social 20+ Anniversary celebration @rikjaz.bsky.social and I had a chat about decolonizing geography. Published here in the just released volume! #geosky #geogchat acme-journal.org/index.php/ac...

Lisez Milan / Read Milan's research (the @acme-geography.bsky.social link lead to a paper in English)!

Milan Bonté@milanbonte.bsky.social · last yr.

Nouvel article dans la revue ACME : à la lumière des vécus trans, je propose une relecture de la métaphore du placard, abondamment mobilisée en géographie des sexualités. Un résumé en français : betonplumes.hypotheses.org/1003 Un lien vers l'article : acme-journal.org/index.php/ac...

#Eco-anarchy anyone? In Francisco J. Toro's "Stateless Environmentalism," Toro looks at the contributions of eco-anarchists in promoting a "non-statist balanced and fair relationship between societies and nature." From Vol. 20 No. 2: "Anarchist Geographies and the Epistemologies of the State"

"Home, Interrupted" is an article by Geoffrey Boyce, centered around the lives of citizens arrested by immigration services, their families, and the transformation of place in the aftermath. Written in 2021, this article feels shockingly significant right now. #carceralgeographies Vol. 20 No. 6:

In light of the upcoming @geographers.bsky.social conference, take a look at the many incredible co-editors of the journal! Our editorial team is comprised of those with a passion for critical geography, and work without compensation to keep ACME's commitment to #openaccess possible. #AAG #AAG2025

Here's an incredible look at challenging nation-statism: a research article written by Nitasha Kaul, focused on its close relationship with colonialism, slavery and capitalism, and its turn to radicalism. Kaul offers a critical stance towards border enforcement. From Vol. 22 No. 4 (2023):

Creating a pinned post for our first ever lab paper, out in the January issue from @acme-geography.bsky.social acme-journal.org/index.php/ac... We argue that the Lab serves as a counter-practice within the academy by prioritizing our individual and collective well-being over productivity metrics.

Critical feminist geography uses feminism to study the human environment. It is through what women have and are still fighting for that we get the privilege to understand geographies as spaces of social exclusion, change, contestation and celebration. Happy International Women's Day! #IWD

Interested in geographies of embodiment, decolonization, age, or queer studies? Vol. 24 No.1 (2025) of the journal is available now! Find it here: acme-journal.org/index.php/ac...

ACME provides a multilingual forum for the publication of critical work about space and place in the social sciences and humanities. Our mission is to challenge and expand what ‘critical’ means in interdisciplinary thinking. We provide full open access, making research freely available to the public