We have a new project at WalkingLab running from March-June 2021. We invite you to imagine this future otherwise through a community-led, collective, and iterative walking research-creation gesture on place. We’d like … Read More
WalkingLab (Stephanie Springgay and I) have made a series of podcasts to render our critical walking methodologies in audio form. They’re available on the WalkingLab Website, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify. Transcripts are … Read More
WalkingLab and Rival have teamed up with the Toronto Biennial of Art to curate a walk for art, activism and inquiry in Toronto’s financial district. I’ll be in Toronto for the … Read More
WalkingLab will be part of the Toronto Biennial of Art this autumn with our walk on October 5th: The bank, the mine, the colony, the crime: A walk for the radical imagination against … Read More
On August 10th, 2018 more than 60 participants joined WalkingLab for Stone Walks Lancaster: Militarisms, migration, and speculative geology, in Lancaster, PA. The walk included ‘pop-up’ lectures and artistic interventions into … Read More
David Ben Shannon and I have an article and 10 sonic cultures (songs) published in Capacious Journal. The project is based on our long distance walk along St. Cuthbert’s Way. Check … Read More
I have four papers at AERA in NYC. Come and say hello! Walking as methodological intervention into English language arts. Symposium on Friday April 13th. Affective Impasses: The Art of Refusing to … Read More
Walking Methodologies in a More-than-Human World: WalkingLab, which I co-authored with Stephanie Springgay, is out January 2018! Here’s the blurb: As a research methodology, walking has a diverse and extensive history in … Read More
Stephanie Springgay and I have a new article out in Body & Society. In this piece we engage with (Bek) Rebecca Conroy’s subversive and hilarious sonic art piece, trans theories, and talk … Read More
Stephanie Springgay and I have a new article out in Qualitative Inquiry: On the Need for Methods Beyond Proceduralism: Speculative Middles, (In)Tensions, and Response-Ability in Research. Here’s the Abstract: This article responds … Read More