1st Edition
Weather: Spaces, Mobilities and Affects
1. Introduction: Placing Weather
Tim Edensor, Kaya Barry, Maria Borovnik
2. Research in Weather: Notes on Climate, Seasons, Weather and Fieldwork Mobilities
Phillip Vannini and April Vannini
3. Moved by Wind and Storms: Imaginings in Changing Landscape
Tonya Rooney
4. Walking with the Rain: Sensing Family Mobility On-Foot
Susannah Clement
5. Running with the Weather: The Case of Marathons
Jonas Larsen and Ole B Jensen
6. Unexpected Turbulence in Hypermobilities
Kaya Barry
7. Seafarers and Weather
Maria Borovnik
8. Snow Matters: From Romantic Background to Creative Playground in Alpine Tourist Practices
Martin Trandberg Jensen and Szilvia Gyimóthy
9. Making the Santa Ana Wind Legible: The Aeolian Production of Los Angeles
Gareth Hoskins
10. Seeing with Australian Light: Representations and Landscapes
Tim Edensor
11. Foggy Landscapes
Maria Borovnik and Kaya Barry
12. Sensing Bushfire: Exploring Shifting Perspectives as Hazard Moves Through the Landscape
Katharine Haynes, Matalena Tofa and Joshua Whittaker
13. Bangla Bricks: Constellations of Monsoonal Mobilities
Beth Cullen
14. Weathering Colonisation: Aboriginal Resistance and Survivance in the Siting of the Capital
Sarah Wright, Lara Daley, Faith Curtis
15. Dwelling and the Weather: Farming in a Mobilised Climate
Gail Adams-Hutcheson
16. Nuclear Warfare and Weather (Im)Mobilities: From Mushroom Clouds to Fallout
Becky Alexis-Martin
17. Writing (Extra) Planetary Geographies of Weather Worlds
Kimberley Peters
Biography
Kaya Barry is an artist and cultural geographer working in the areas of mobilities, migration, tourism, material cultures and arts research. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Griffith University, Australia, exploring how migration experiences are conditioned through materiality, everyday routines and visual aesthetics.
Maria Borovnik is a Senior Lecturer in Development Studies at Massey University, New Zealand, co-coordinates the Mobilities Network to Aotearoa New Zealand, is on the Editorial Board of Transfers: Interdisciplinary Journal of Mobility Studies and is Book Review Editor of the New Zealand Geographer.
Tim Edensor is Professor of Human Geography at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK. He has written books on tourism at the Taj Mahal (1998), national identity and everyday life (2002), industrial ruins (2005), light and dark (2017) and urban materiality (2020). He is co-editor of the Routledge Handbook of Place.
