Walking as Research Practice sociology noted professor of economic history

noted professor of economic history at the University of California

the small town of Pont-Saint-Esprit collectively lost its mind

moreFascinated by Afro-diasporic arts and religions

hand-painted and illustrated photographs are interspersed with vernacular images to compose the layers of this timeless story

Walking as Research Practice sociology noted professor of economic historyIn the introduction, Alice Twemlow and Tnia A. Cardoso write: What might be considered the research output of a walking practice? Where and when does the research occur in relation to the walk, the walking and the walkers? Does the walk activate our senses, or do our senses demand that we walk? What and where are the objects and subjects of a walk? How might walking help us emphasise our connection to the more than human world? What are the entry