Mads Ejsing

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342 Following
125 Posts
Postdoc working on environmental politics at the University of Copenhagen. Interested in small things like climate change, democratic activism, and how matter matters. He/Him.
Personal websitehttps://madsejsing.com
Department profilehttps://politicalscience.ku.dk/research/groups/political-theory/?pure=en/persons/459973

In the article I offer (what I hope is) a conciliatory response to a series of Marxist critiques levelled against theories of new materialism in recent years. The short story: They need each other.

I have wanted to write something like this since I first read Malm's The Progress of this Storm in 2017 that set up poor conditions for a constructive dialogue between new materialism and marxist thinking.

Let me know what you think!

@academicchatter @politicalscience @sociology @anthropology

I did not expect my first "accepted without revisions"-article to be a defence of theories of new materialism in a critical theory journal, but here we are: https://doi.org/10.1177/07255136241240086

@academicchatter @politicalscience @sociology @anthropology

My article about the altered forest landscapes of the Anthropocene is now out with the amazing @journalofpoliticalecology: https://doi.org/10.2458/jpe.5224

If you are into wolves, wildfires, or the work of Anna Tsing, it might be of interest! 🌱

@academicchatter @anthropology @sociology

Together with good colleagues, we have a new paper out in the journal Climatic Change about how #CitizensAssemblies can help mobilize people around climate politics. In short, we argue that more focus is needed on the links between assemblies and civil society.

It's open access and available here for those interested:
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10584-023-03550-z

@politicalscience @sociology

I rarely share my work in here, but I recently had a paper, which is quite dear to me, accepted in Journal of Political Ecology. It’s a speculative piece on the conditions of livability in a world under siege by Anthropocene proliferations. It began with a walk in the forest during the early pandemic.

The preprint is available here: https://static-curis.ku.dk/portal/files/345500037/Preprint_JPE_LivingWithOthers.pdf I’d love to hear your thoughts!

@academicchatter @sociology

The event is part of a four-day long festival on care and the climate crisis. I will be talking about green universities and researcher activism on Tuesday the 2nd of May at DPU.

🚨 Judith Butler is visiting Copenhagen in early May and giving a public lecture on 'climate sorrow'. The registration is now open: https://cape.ku.dk/eng/calendar/2023/climate-sorrow-lecture/

#dkmastodon #dkforsk

Climate Sorrow, lecture by Judith Butler

We are happy to invite you to an open lecture with Judith Butler as a part of the CApE Festival: Verdensomsorg og klimakrise. 

We have launched a new green network for researchers in Denmark. You can read more on: http://www.dgfn.org/en 🟢

#dkgreen #dkpol #dkmastodon

Det Grønne Forskernetværk

I will – of course – ask my editor after the holidays. But I am curious to know the answer already. 😊

A quick question for @academicchatter. I’ve received an early Christmas gift. My book manuscript based on my dissertation has been sent to reviewers at a university press. Meanwhile, I’ve received an R&R at a journal I like.

Here’s the catch: the R&R article is a reframed version of one of the chapters of the book. What is good practice here? Is it okay for one of the book chapters to have been published as a research article before the book comes out?