This paper compares far-right positioning on housing policy between Germany and the UK, exploring how housing is framed within nationalist politics. It emerged from our shared interest in how the far right differs between Germany and the UK and draws comparisons between the two contexts. It engages geographical literature on housing and considers how the far right in both contexts may use housing issues as a means to develop policy platforms which depart from conventional neoliberal logics.

This article investigates how scientists who questioned the proposed lithium mine in Serbia were silenced or discredited. Drawing on interviews, public records, media reports, and correspondence with the mining company, it examines nine cases between 2020 and 2025. The study shows how personal attacks, legal and financial pressure, exclusion, and censorship pushed critical voices aside, narrowing public debate and making environmentally harmful development appear to be unavoidable.

This article advances platform labour debates by exploring the visible invisibility paradox faced by food-delivery riders and expanding an existing analytical framework on platform-mediated (in)visibility. Drawing on empirical vignettes, it shows how riders negotiate economic, institutional, and cultural recognition in public space. It thereby raises the broader societal question of how to maintain public space as open to all, amid ongoing platformisation.

Despite the signing of a peace agreement in November 2016 in Colombia, territory, land, and fairer distribution of agricultural land remain central to theirs demands. The research reveal the existence of mechanisms such as, Community Action Committee (JAC) and Peasant Reserve Zones (ZRC). These mechanisms constitute collective actions and local forms of bottom-up governance that are built through interaction at various levels.

This article integrates an understanding of justice in international transport and mobility research into German accessibility concepts and applies it to rural areas. In this way, a theoretical and conceptual foundation is developed that can be linked to the central principles of regional planning in Germany, namely public services (“Daseinsvorsorge”) and the conept of the 30-minutes region.

Postcolonial studies and those associated with them have been the target of fierce attacks in German-speaking countries and beyond for years. By fleshing out the critical, relational understanding of space and time within the tradition of postcolonial criticism, this article reveals how those attacks project the imperial, racializing underpinnings of the (German) project and discourse of anti-antisemitism onto their image of an enemy.

Digital platforms are often seen as innovative, but our research argues that they build on long-standing forms of precarious work. By tracing historical examples of home-based labour, task-based pay, short-term hiring, and labour middlemen, we show that today’s gig economy builds on older practices of precarious labour while reconfiguring them through digital technologies. This perspective reveals that platform work is part of a wider landscape of precarious labour.

This article is a philosophical analysis of the metaphor of the second Copernican turn as it is currently used in geographical debates on planetarism. Drawing on the work of Hans Blumenberg and in particular his method of metaphorology, a critical analysis of the current debate on the planetary and the planetary crisis is undertaken. It is argued that this is less a conceptual novelty than a continuation of an ambivalence that has existed since Copernicus in dealing with new challenges.

This article examines a study on housing inequality trends in Switzerland within the broader European context. Examining housing inequalities through a range of indicators, we find a differentiated but relatively stable picture at the national level, contrasting with growing public concerns about housing affordability in Switzerland. We discuss how this is linked to a time lag in data availability and partial protection from rent increases for tenants who do not (and are not forced to) move.

The contribution conceptualizes other caring communities as embodied, relational, and politically significant formations that arise through shared interdependencies. Drawing on empirical examples from Brussels – informal refugee initiatives in both public and private spaces, and digitally mediated belonging – it illustrates how caring practices create temporary, fragile, yet transformative communities that renegotiate social relations and open possibilities for alternative modes of caring.