All Outputs (4)

Frailty after Covid: tracing emergent shifts through heterogenous network mapping (2025)
Journal Article
Khan, S., & Moreira, T. (2025). Frailty after Covid: tracing emergent shifts through heterogenous network mapping. Social Theory & Health, 23(1), Article 1. https://doi.org/10.1057/s41285-025-00216-x

Taking as a point of departure the role that the category of frailty increasingly plays in the classification, sorting and management of ageing populations in contemporary societies, this paper examines how the onset of Covid-19—as a disease posing t... Read More about Frailty after Covid: tracing emergent shifts through heterogenous network mapping.

Encountering Berlant part 1: Concepts otherwise (2022)
Journal Article
Anderson, B., Aitken, S., Bacevic, J., Callard, F., Chung, K. D. (., Coleman, K. S., Hayden, R. F., Healy, S., Irwin, R. L., Jellis, T., Jukes, J., Khan, S., Marotta, S., Seitz, D. K., Snepvangers, K., Staples, A., Turner, C., Tse, J., Watson, M., & Wilkinson, E. (2023). Encountering Berlant part 1: Concepts otherwise. The Geographical Journal, 189(1), 117-142. https://doi.org/10.1111/geoj.12494

In Part 1 of ‘Encountering Berlant’, we encounter the promise and provocation of Lauren Berlant's work. In 1000-word contributions, geographers and others stay with what Berlant's thought offers contemporary human geography. They amplify an encounter... Read More about Encountering Berlant part 1: Concepts otherwise.

The Distances that the Covid-19 Pandemic Magnified: Research on Informality and the State (2022)
Journal Article
Araujo, S., Afzal, W., Chopra, D., Gallien, M., Javed, U., Khan, S., Khan Mohmand, S., Qureshi, M., Sohail, S., & van der Boogaard, V. (2022). The Distances that the Covid-19 Pandemic Magnified: Research on Informality and the State. IDS Bulletin, 53(3), https://doi.org/10.19088/1968-2022.129

Assemblage Thinking in Lockdown: An Autoethnographic Approach (2022)
Journal Article
Khan, S. (2022). Assemblage Thinking in Lockdown: An Autoethnographic Approach. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 51(6), 751-783. https://doi.org/10.1177/08912416211067563

Over the past year, COVID-19 and the restrictions imposed in its wake have meant that a range of research methodologies involving social contact could no longer be pursued. Whilst this time has been challenging, this article aims to showcase how it n... Read More about Assemblage Thinking in Lockdown: An Autoethnographic Approach.