Insure the volume? 179
Alaimo, S 2010, Bodily natures: Science, environment, and the material self,
Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
Alexis-Martin, B 2020, ‘Nuclear warfare and weather (im)mobilities: From
mushroom clouds to fallout.’ In Barry, K, Borovnik, M & Edensor, T (eds.),
Weather: Spaces, mobilities and affects, New York: Routledge.
Amiro, B.D, Sheppard, S, Johnston, F.L, Evenden, W.G & Harris D.R 1996, ‘Burning
radionuclide question: What happens to iodine, cesium and chlorine in biomass
fires?’, The Science of the Total Environment, vol. 187, no. 2, pp. 93–103.
Anderson, B 2009, ‘Affective atmospheres’, Emotion, Space and Society, vol. 2, no. 2,
pp. 77–81.
Anderson, B & Ash, J 2015, ‘Atmospheric methods’, In Vannini, P (ed.),
Nonrepresentational methodologies, London: Routledge.
Beck, U 1992, Risk society: Towards a new modernity, New Delhi: Sage.
Billé, F 2017, ‘Introduction: Speaking Volumes’, Editor’s Forum: Theorizing the
Contemporary, Society for Cultural Anthropology, October 24,
Billé, F 2019, ‘Volumetric Sovereignty: Introduction’, Society and Space: Magazine:
Forums,.
Brown, K 2015, Dispatches from dystopia: Histories of places not yet forgotten,
Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Brown, K 2019, Manual for survival: A Chernobyl guide to the future, London: Allen
Lane, an imprint of Penguin Books.
Brown, K 2020, ‘Chernobyl is going global’, Feral Atlas,
Choy, T 2018, ‘Tending to suspension: Abstraction and apparatuses of atmospheric
attunement in Matsutake worlds’, Social Analysis, vol. 62, no. 4, pp. 54–77.
Choy, T 2020, ‘Distribution,’ In Howe, C & Pandian, A (eds.), Anthropocene unseen:
A lexicon, Punctum Books.
Collier, S.J 2013, ‘Neoliberalism and natural disaster,’ Journal of Cultural Economy,
vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 273–290.
Cons, J 2017, ‘‘Seepage’, from the series Speaking Volumes, Editor’s Forum:
Theorizing the Contemporary, Society for Cultural Anthropology, October 24,
.
Creager, A 2018, ‘Human bodies as chemical sensors: A history of biomonitoring
for environmental health and regulation’, Studies in History and Philosophy of
Science, vol. 70, pp. 70–81.
Davies, T 2015, ‘Nuclear borders: Informally negotiating the Chernobyl Exclusion
Zone,’ In Informal economies in post-socialist spaces, Morris, J & Polese, A (eds.)
pp. 225–244, New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Elden, S 2009, Terror and territory: The spatial extent of sovereignty, Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.
Elden, S 2013, ‘Secure the volume: Vertical geopolitics and the depth of power’,
Political Geography, vol. 34, pp. 35–51.
Elden, S 2017, ‘Legal terrain—the political materiality of territory’, London Review
of International Law, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 199–224.
Elden, S 2020, ‘Terrain, politics, history’, Dialogues in Human Geography,
Engelmann, S & McCormack, D 2018, ‘Sensing atmospheres’, In Routledge handbook of interdisciplinary research methods, Lury, C, et al. (eds.), Abingdon, Oxon:
Routledge, pp.187–193.
Alaimo, S 2010, Bodily natures: Science, environment, and the material self,
Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
Alexis-Martin, B 2020, ‘Nuclear warfare and weather (im)mobilities: From
mushroom clouds to fallout.’ In Barry, K, Borovnik, M & Edensor, T (eds.),
Weather: Spaces, mobilities and affects, New York: Routledge.
Amiro, B.D, Sheppard, S, Johnston, F.L, Evenden, W.G & Harris D.R 1996, ‘Burning
radionuclide question: What happens to iodine, cesium and chlorine in biomass
fires?’, The Science of the Total Environment, vol. 187, no. 2, pp. 93–103.
Anderson, B 2009, ‘Affective atmospheres’, Emotion, Space and Society, vol. 2, no. 2,
pp. 77–81.
Anderson, B & Ash, J 2015, ‘Atmospheric methods’, In Vannini, P (ed.),
Nonrepresentational methodologies, London: Routledge.
Beck, U 1992, Risk society: Towards a new modernity, New Delhi: Sage.
Billé, F 2017, ‘Introduction: Speaking Volumes’, Editor’s Forum: Theorizing the
Contemporary, Society for Cultural Anthropology, October 24,
Billé, F 2019, ‘Volumetric Sovereignty: Introduction’, Society and Space: Magazine:
Forums,
Brown, K 2015, Dispatches from dystopia: Histories of places not yet forgotten,
Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Brown, K 2019, Manual for survival: A Chernobyl guide to the future, London: Allen
Lane, an imprint of Penguin Books.
Brown, K 2020, ‘Chernobyl is going global’, Feral Atlas,
Choy, T 2018, ‘Tending to suspension: Abstraction and apparatuses of atmospheric
attunement in Matsutake worlds’, Social Analysis, vol. 62, no. 4, pp. 54–77.
Choy, T 2020, ‘Distribution,’ In Howe, C & Pandian, A (eds.), Anthropocene unseen:
A lexicon, Punctum Books.
Collier, S.J 2013, ‘Neoliberalism and natural disaster,’ Journal of Cultural Economy,
vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 273–290.
Cons, J 2017, ‘‘Seepage’, from the series Speaking Volumes, Editor’s Forum:
Theorizing the Contemporary, Society for Cultural Anthropology, October 24,
Creager, A 2018, ‘Human bodies as chemical sensors: A history of biomonitoring
for environmental health and regulation’, Studies in History and Philosophy of
Science, vol. 70, pp. 70–81.
Davies, T 2015, ‘Nuclear borders: Informally negotiating the Chernobyl Exclusion
Zone,’ In Informal economies in post-socialist spaces, Morris, J & Polese, A (eds.)
pp. 225–244, New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Elden, S 2009, Terror and territory: The spatial extent of sovereignty, Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.
Elden, S 2013, ‘Secure the volume: Vertical geopolitics and the depth of power’,
Political Geography, vol. 34, pp. 35–51.
Elden, S 2017, ‘Legal terrain—the political materiality of territory’, London Review
of International Law, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 199–224.
Elden, S 2020, ‘Terrain, politics, history’, Dialogues in Human Geography,
Engelmann, S & McCormack, D 2018, ‘Sensing atmospheres’, In Routledge handbook of interdisciplinary research methods, Lury, C, et al. (eds.), Abingdon, Oxon:
Routledge, pp.187–193.