Troy Paddock (Southern Connecticut State University) advances a model for rethinking rivers as essential components of human socio-economic organization and cultural life at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Harry Cooper (University of Liverpool) details language patterns in Pakistani Green Court proceedings to advance an intrinsic valuation of non-human life at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Jeffrey Webb (Huntington University) explores the phenomenological dimensions of Voltaire’s poem, “On the Lisbon Disaster” at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Jason Hayob-Matzke (University of Mary Washington) outlines the ethical dilemmas attendant to managing wildlife populations in humanized environments at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Caitlin Jennings (University of Florida) notes structural evidence of the natural process of living, evolving, and changing at Tantallon Castle, Scotland at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Kip Redick (Christopher Newport University) surveys placial palimpsests that bear marks of past and present resource exploitation and exhaustion at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Michael Dieffenthaller (University of Florida) highlights architectural design elements that accommodate tidal and storm surges in Cedar Key Florida at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Matthew Alan Hill (Liverpool John Moores University) demonstrates how disasters like earthquakes and climate change transform existing political arrangements at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Anna Menyhert (University of Turin) explores primary and secondary traumas and “frozen currents” of discourse in the Hungarian snow disaster of 2013 at the 21st annual IASESP conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Eilis Norden (Dublin Institute of Art, Design & Technology) finds much of the public rhetoric during COVID to have been pre-mediated by films like Contagion in her presentation at the 21st annual conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Louise Rimmer (Liverpool John Moores University) explores the question whether western YPG volunteers fighting in Syria are tourists or terrorists at the 21st annual conference at Liverpool John Moores University. #IASESP26

Troy Paddock, program chair and president of the International Association for the Study of Environment, Space, and Place welcomes #IASESP26 participants to the 21st annual conference at Liverpool John Moores University.

Matthew Alan Hill, academic lead of International Relations and Politics welcomes #IASESP26 conference participants to John Moores University and the city of Liverpool. Thanks for hosting an enjoyable and productive event!

Thanks Liverpool John Moores University for hosting a great #IASESP26 conference! Great people and great conversations in a wonderful setting!

Perfect weather for opening day of #IASESP26 at Liverpool John Moores University! Welcome to all participants!

#IASESP26 Conference preview: “De-objectifying Nature, Troy Paddock, Southern Connecticut State University, USA

#IASESP26 Conference preview: “Following Up: Second Response to Disasters: The Hungarian snow and transport collapse of 2013,” Anna Menyhért, University of Turin, ITA

Current Issue: Gabriel Espinoza Rivera review of _The Cactus Hunters: Desire and Extinction in the Illicit Succulent Trade_ by Jared D. Margulies, Environment, Space, Place, Vol. 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Current Issue: Moumita Dey, review of _Caring for Life: A Postdevelopment Politics of Hygiene_ by Kelly Dombroski, Environment, Space, Place, Vol. 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Current Issue: Valerio Della Salla review of _No More Fossils_ by Dominic Boyer, Environment, Space, Place, Vol. 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Current Issue: Zachary Cudney review of _Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry_ by Joshua Dicaglio, Environment, Space, Place, Vol. 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/artic...

Current Issue: Kristjan Laasik, “Place Ballet as Place Making,” Environment, Space, Place, Vol 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Current Issue: My Madsen and Malou Ryborg, “The Matter of Relations: A Critical Materialist Perspective on Place Attachment and Regeneration through a Danish Social Housing Estate,” Environment, Space, Place, Vol 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Current Issue: Sean Lawrence, “A Rumeli City in Anatolia: Environmental nostalgia in the design of early republican Ankara,” Environment, Space, Place, Vol 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Current Issue: Max Holleran, “Global Greenbelts: Population Thinking and Sprawl- Control in the US and the UK,” Environment, Space, Place, Vol 16, Iss. 2, Fall 2024 muse.jhu.edu/issue/55922

Arman Hamidzadeh Mahdiyan (Texas Tech) pursues a radical spatial ethics in the analysis of graffiti art in “Graffiti; Barbarism or Liberation?” #IASESP2025

Elizabeth Cronin (University of Florida) offers a window on the creative process involving art installation in liminal land/water spaces in “Emergent Practice: Tracing Fieldnotes as Site/Sight” at #IASESP2025

Olivia Raymundo (University of Florida) offers a view of sewing as method, patternmaking as praxis, and delamination as analysis in “Embodied: Fabric Assembly and Analytical Patternmaking” at #IASESP2025

Andrea Galinski (University of Florida) presents on the problem of flux, mutation, and architectural adaptation in “Terra Mutare: Observing, Understanding, and Representing Change in Foundational Design” at #IASESP2025

Nadine Plachta explores ”Traces of Climate Change in Tsum” and problems of western approaches to development in the Himalayans at #IASESP2025