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Ecologies of Violence: Heritage and Conflict in More-than-Human Worlds
Esther Breithoff
Journal:

Antiquity , First View

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

26 September 2025, pp. 1-6
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The Ecologies of Violence project examines how war and state violence generate lasting human and more-than-human entanglements that disrupt conventional heritage frameworks. Through international and interdisciplinary case studies, it reveals how structural violence creates involuntary heritage and exclusion zones that call for a planetary, ecological archaeology attuned to the multispecies, (im)material, temporal and sociopolitical complexities of conflict.

Chapter 17 - Routine Interdependence
from Part III - Themes in Routine Dynamics Research
- By Rodrigo A. Rosa, Waldemar Kremser, Sergio Bulgacov
Edited by Martha S. Feldman, University of California, Irvine, Brian T. Pentland, Michigan State University, Luciana D'Adderio, University of Edinburgh, Katharina Dittrich, University of Warwick, Claus Rerup, David Seidl
Book:

Cambridge Handbook of Routine Dynamics

Published online:

11 December 2021

Print publication:

16 December 2021, pp 244-254
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Summary

In this chapter, we review the literature on interdependent routines. We group previous studies on routine interdependence around key concepts – boundaries & intersections, clusters, ecologies, and bundles – and highlight the different analytical foci and results of each group. Hence, we make an argument for leveraging the analytical differences of such concepts as cluster and ecologies, rather than treating them as synonyms. In closing, we point out several avenues for future research.

Edited by Kevin R. McNamara
Published online:

06 August 2021

Print publication:

05 August 2021
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The city's 'Americanness' has been disputed throughout US history. Pronounced dead in the late twentieth century, cities have enjoyed a renaissance in the twenty-first. Engaging the history of urban promise and struggle as represented in literature, film, and visual arts, and drawing on work in the social sciences, The City in American Literature and Culture examines the large and local forces that shape urban space and city life and the street-level activity that remakes culture and identities as it contests injustice and separation. The first two sections examine a range of city spaces and lives; the final section brings the city into conversation with Marxist geography, critical race studies, trauma theory, slow/systemic violence, security theory, posthumanism, and critical regionalism, with a coda on city literature and democracy.