Welcome to the Antipode website
Welcome to the website of the journal Antipode – Antipode Online. Antipode has been publishing radical thinking on the subjects of place, space, landscape, scale, environment, uneven development, boundaries and connections for nearly 40 years. This site, launched in April 2007, is not simply an electronic form of the paper version of the journal. It is much more. Through this site, we aim to further radical spirit of the 'Antipode project' – creating and spreading the dissenting traditions of those on the Left within Geography and beyond, bringing together academics, activists, policy makers, students and others in urgent and critical conversations about how our futures could and should be.
Latest Issue Summary
Volume 40, Issue 4 Summary Now Available!
A summary of this issue of Antipode is now available for the benefit of journal readers who visit and use this website. Each introduction will be written by a different member of the Antipode editorial team.
Latest News
2009 Summer Institute for the Geographies of Justice - Registration now open.
We are delighted to announce that registrations for the new 2009 Summer Institute are now open.
Have your say
If you have any comments about the site or if you notice any errors we might have made, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. We would also love to hear from you if you have any additions or announcements for our resources or events pages.
Keeping the radical spirit alive
We hope that this web site projects the radical spirit of Antipode – one which is still alive and strong in the pages of the journal. Our goal, like the journal’s founders, is radical change. In similar ways to the late 1960s when it was conceived, for reasons that are similar and for others that are new and more urgent, we are living in difficult times – permanent war, environmental destruction, terrorism, fear and surveillance. We hope that Antipode continues to help its readers respond to these times, to inform, inspire and engage those who read it to engender the development of a new and better society.
Paul Chatterton, Web editor