Over the course of this series, we’ve talked about the importance of education beyond the university. We've taken you to a public park, a cathedral, an art gallery, a library, a living room, a laundromat and to the streets. But universities do matter, as institutions and as places. In our final episode, we visit two – Goldsmiths, University of London, and Bard College Berlin – and listen to conversations taking place in- and outside their lecture halls. First, host Agata Lisiak travels to Goldsmith’s Centre for Urban and Community Research to take part in an event with sociologists Emma Jackson, Yasmin Gunaratnam and Suzanne Hall. They discuss how community and care can be practised in academia despite its hostile and discouraging structures. Then, from Berlin, political scientist Aysuda Kölemen discusses threats to academic freedom posed by authoritarian regimes and neoliberal universities alike. Sociologist Aslı Vatansever tells us more about academic labour activism in Germany, where over 90% of academics work on precarious fixed-term contracts.Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakGuests: Yasmin Gunaratnam, Suzanne Hall, Emma Jackson, Aysuda Kölemen, Aslı VatanseverWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Time to Think, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 26.2 (2001): 257-261.A Global Sense of Place, Marxism Today, 1991.Kilburn Manifesto: After Neoliberalism? 2015.Vocabularies of the Economy, Kilburn Manifesto, 2015.Also mentioned:Centre for Urban and Community Research, Goldsmiths, University of LondonNew university job cuts fuel rising outrage on campuses, Anna Fazackerley, The Guardian, 24 October 2021Open Letter to Frances Corner The Migrant’s Paradox: Street Livelihoods and Marginal Citizenship in Britain, Suzanne M. Hall (University of Minnesota Press, 2021)Academic Freedom and Precarity in the Global North: Free as a Bird, ed. Aslı Vatansever and Aysuda Kölemen (Routledge, 2022)At the Margins of Academia: Exile, Precariousness, and Subjectivity, Aslı Vatansever (Brill, 2020)Network for Decent Labour in AcademiaThe Dead Ladies ShowUncommon Sense: Cities, with Romit Chowdhury, 2022More resources available at The Sociological Review 

Geografes como Doreen Massey argumentan que el espacio es producido socialmente. En este episodio hablamos de la producción del espacio por cuerpas migrantes y escuchamos del carnaval cómo una perfecta invasión espacial.Bose Sarmiento, artista feminista, nos transporta a las calles de Berlín durante el 8 de Marzo. El día en que las protestas del día internacional de la mujer toman la ciudad. En el caos de las demostraciones, se deja llevar por la música para encontrar a la Marea Abya Yala. Lo que guía este episodio es la curiosidad acerca de la musicalidad que rodea la protesta latinoamericana. ¿Cómo suena? ¿Cuál es su rol en la protesta? ¿De dónde surge esta “negociación del espacio" cómo la llamaría Massey, y qué espacios produce? Para adentrarse en ello, Bose habla con la antropóloga y bailarina, Cristina Barría Knopf, una de las líderes de la colectiva Comparsa Carnaval en Berlín. Allí, Cristina nos habla del carnaval, un rito de suma importancia en Abya Yala. Por años, era durante el carnaval, que las raíces originarias lograban permear la cultura de dominación colonial. Hoy en Berlín, durante las protestas del 8M, la Comparsa trae ese rito de resistencia y alienta a mujeres y disidencias a ocupar el espacio público, les alienta a sostener la diferencia. Episode Credits Host: Bose SarmientoGuest: Ana Cristina Barría KnopfWriter: Bose SarmientoProducer: Agata LisiakSound Producer: Bose SarmientoMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks: All the Abya Yala collectives making noise at demonstrationsIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological ReviewEpisode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Space, Place and Gender (Polity Press, 1994)For Space (Sage, 2005)A Global Sense of Place, Marxism Today, 1991Recommended resources:Space Invaders: Race, Gender and Bodies Out of Place, Nirmal Puwar (Bloomsbury, 2004)Performance, Diana Taylor (Duke University Press, 2016)The Archive and the Repertoire, Diana Taylor (Duke University Press, 2003) ¿Qué son los estudios de Performance? 2015 Hasta abajo | Radio Ambulante Lisette Arevalo,  season 12, episode 22, 2023.iLe: canciones contra el poder | Radio Ambulante Silvia Viñas y Eliezer Budasoff,  season 12, episode 26, 2023.Paloma Leiva’s YouTube channel “Quedamos en el limbo”. ¿Quién habla sobre las cuidadoras remuneradas en el 8M? You can find more resources at The Sociological Review

Doreen Massey was a geographer and public scholar concerned with how political action takes place not only on the level of policy, but also on the level of activism and everyday discourse. Host Agata Lisiak speaks about Massey’s political engagement with Jo Littler, Professor of Social Analysis and Cultural Politics at City, University of London. Jo is part of the editorial collective of Soundings, the journal of politics and culture Massey co-founded in 1995.Jo and Agata meet with James Marriott from Platform, a London-based collective of artists, activists and researchers working on social and environmental justice issues. James tells us about Massey’s involvement with Platform, her “bad behaviour” – her love of challenging the system – and her lasting impact on his thinking and action. We also discuss Jo’s recent publications: The Care Manifesto, written with the Care Collective, and Left Feminisms, a collection of interviews with feminist activists and theorists politically engaged across a variety of issues and locations. We’d love to hear from you: what inspires your political engagement? When do you decide to act and what formats, tools, or tactics do you use? What are the joys and challenges of political collaborations that you’ve encountered? Please fill out this form to share your thoughts with us.Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakGuests: Jo Littler, James MarriottWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:World City (Wiley, 2007)Space, Place, and Gender (Polity Press, 1994)After Neoliberalism? The Kilburn Manifesto, with Stuart Hall and Michael Rustin (Lawrence and Wishart, 2015)When Theory Meets Politics, Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography 40.3 (2008): 492-497.Also mentioned:Left Feminisms: Conversations on the Personal and Political, Jo Littler (Lawrence and Wishart, 2023)The Care Manifesto: The Politics of Interdependence, Care Collective (Verso, 2020)Crude Britannia: How Oil Shaped a Nation, James Marriott and Terry Macalister (Pluto Press, 2021)Platform LondonTake Back the CityThe Doreen Massey we knew, Jo Littler and Jeremy Gilbert, Open Democracy, 2016European Social ForumMassey, D., Hall, S., Rustin, M., et al. 1995. Uncomfortable Times, Soundings 1 (1995): 5-18.

Some of our listeners – especially the lucky ones who got hold of our postcards – have asked us about the beautiful illustration accompanying Spatial Delight. What exactly does the colourful image depict? How does it connect to Doreen Massey’s work? And, last but not least, who made it? This bonus episode features a conversation between host Adèle Martin and Bose Sarmiento, the artist who designed the illustrations for Spatial Delight. Bose discusses the main themes and symbols in her work, and how they connect to Massey’s work, revealing the process behind her aesthetic choices. Episode Credits Host: Adèle MartinGuest: Bose SarmientoWriter: Adèle MartinProducer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Mexico City, BBC2 documentary about Mexico 1999Space, Place and Gender (Polity Press, 1994)Further resources:Luna, J., & Galeana, M. 2016. Remembering Coyolxauhqui as a Birthing Text. Regeneración Tlacuilolli: UCLA Raza Studies Journal 2(1): 7-32. Anthropology Museum of Mexico CityScale model of TenochtitlanLa Gran Tenochtitlan, a mural by Diego Rivera, 1945

Host Agata Lisiak meets with artist and academic Heba Y. Amin at the Zilberman Gallery in Berlin. Professor Amin  gives us a tour of her exhibition, When I See the Future, I Close My Eyes, and discusses how colonial and imperialist violence continues to shape our present. Her art demonstrates that technologies – even, or perhaps especially, those that appear to be “objective” – are inherently biased in favour of some populations and actually violent against others. Her art practice involves meticulous research and rigorous, subversive engagement with archives. She uses simulation, appropriation, restaging and humour to contest and disrupt dominant geographical imaginations. We'd love to hear how art inspires you to question geographical imaginations. Is there an art piece that made you reflect on how you imagine the world and your place in it? A performance, photograph or film that has prompted a shift in your perspective? Please take a moment to fill out this form and share your thoughts with us. Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakGuest: Heba Y. AminWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial thanks to: Zilberman GalleryIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:The Shape of the World (The Open University, 1995)A Place in the World, edited by Doreen Massey and Pat Jess (The Open University, 1995)World City (Wiley, 2007)Heba Y. Amin’s work:Windows on the West, hand-woven Jacquard textile, 2019Marseille’s Pyramid, sculpture and video work, 2019Atom Elegy, miniature model and live photo reconstruction, 2022Operation Sunken Sea, installation, performance, video, 2018The Earth is an Imperfect Ellipsoid, photography, text, projection, 2016 The General’s Stork, mixed media, 2016 - ongoing The General’s Stork (Sternberg Press 2020)As Birds Flying كما تحلق الطيور  video, 2016Heba Y. Amin’s websiteZilberman Gallery website Find more about Heba Y. Amin's work at The Sociological Review

Though she was a life-long Liverpool FC fan, Doreen Massey felt like a “space invader” whenever she attended matches, as she’d often be one of the few women on football terraces. Inspired by Massey’s usage of the term, sociologist Nirmal Puwar developed it into a sociological concept to understand “what happens when women and racialized minorities take up ‘privileged’ positions which have not been ‘reserved’ for them”. What kind of bodies are the somatic norm? What are the conditions of inclusion? Spatial Delight host Agata Lisiak speaks with Nirmal Puwar about her book Space Invaders: Race, Gender and Bodies Out of Place (2004), and about the postcolonial acts of space invading that Nirmal and her collaborators staged in Coventry’s iconic cathedral.We’d love to hear your stories too. Are you a space invader? Please share your experiences with us hereEpisode Credits Host: Agata LisiakGuest: Nirmal PuwarAlso Featured: Doreen MasseyWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks to: Nitin Sawhney, Kuldip PowarIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Space, Place and Gender (Polity Press, 1994)When Theory Meets Politics, Antipode, 40.3 (2008)Nirmal Puwar’s selected works:Space Invaders: Race, Gender and Bodies Out of Place (Bloomsbury, 2004)The Noise of the PastUnraveling, a film directed by Kuldip Powar, music by Nitin Sawhney, produced by Nirmal Puwar and Sanjay Sharma, 2008Meetings: John Berger in the Library, an essay from A Jar of Wild Flowers, 2016 Walking Through Litter in Life Writing ProjectsIndomitable Mint in The Garden Zine Compiling Maxwell Street by Tim Cresswell, Sociological Review Magazine, 2019 In Memoriam: Tree Felling at The Plaza and In Transition: Comrades for the City – films by Adele Mary Reed in collaboration with Nirmal Puwar and Paul ChokranPuwar, N. and Sharma, S. 2011. Introduction: War Cries, The Senses and Society, 6:3, 261-266.

El paisaje físico y político de un país es un reflejo de las relaciones de poder en la sociedad. ¿Es posible hacer que estas relaciones sean más igualitarias? ¿Es posible cambiar significativamente lo que Doreen Massey llamó "geometrías del poder" y crear espacios sociales que representen los intereses de los sectores históricamente excluidos de la sociedad? Doreen Massey vio en Venezuela un intento prometedor de generar una nueva geometría del poder, más justa y democrática. En este episodio, el escritor venezolano Erick Moreno Superlano evalúa el éxito de esta iniciativa política una década después de la visita de Massey a Caracas. Para hacerlo, conversa sobre los proyectos de autogobierno impulsados por el gobierno de Hugo Chávez con dos expertos, María Eugenia Freitez y Reinaldo Iturriza.Episode Credits Host: Erick Moreno SuperlanoGuests: María Eugenia Fréitez, Reinaldo IturrizaAlso Featured: Hugo ChávezWriter: Erick Moreno SuperlanoProducer: Agata LisiakSound Producer: Jhiliem Miller Music: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen Foundation & Experimental Humanities Collaborative Network Find more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Geometrías internacionales del poder y la política de una «ciudad global»- pensamientos desde Londres, Cuadernos del CENDES, 2008When Theory Meets Politics, Antipode, 2008Espacio y sociedad: experimentos con la espacialidad del poder y democracia, La Oficina Ediciones, 2011Learning From Latin America, Soundings, 2012Also mentioned:Venezuelan Social Conflict in a Global Context, Edgardo Lander, Latin American Perspectives, 2005The Possibilities of a Politics of Place Beyond Place? A Conversation with Doreen Massey, Human Geography Research Group, Sophie Bond and David Featherstone, Scottish Geographical Journal, 2009Golpe de Timón, Hugo Chávez, 2012The Socialist Transformation of Venezuela: The Geographical Dimension of Political Strategy, Ricardo Menéndez in Spatial Politics: Essays For Doreen Massey, 2013Doreen Massey and Latin America, Perla Zusman in Doreen Massey: Critical Dialogues, 2018

For Doreen Massey, every place poses a challenge, “the challenge of negotiating a here-and-now” – or what she called throwntogetherness. In this episode, we hear about different struggles to make cities more liveable – and more just – for the many, not the few. We discuss various limitations of the dominant political structures and why it is crucial to put continuous pressure on those who hold power.Agata Lisiak and her co-host for this episode, Anna Richter, speak to geographer Ash Amin about urban commons and social empowerment. Urban scholar Carmel Christy K J tells us about the intersections of social and environmental justice in the port city of Kochi, and anthropologist Ayşe Çavdar uncovers the politics of mass housing projects in Turkey. Also, Anna and Agata make use of the sunny weather to go to a park and ask Berliners what they think makes a good city. What do you think makes a good city? Please let us know by filling out this form.Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakCo-host: Anna RichterGuests: Ash Amin, Carmel Christy, Ayşe ÇavdarAlso Featured: Doreen MasseyWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks: Serpentine Gallery  In partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Episode ResourcesDoreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Doreen Massey interviewed at London’s Serpentine Gallery, 2006Cities for the Many Not the Few, with Ash Amin and Nigel Thrift (Policy Press, 2000)For Space (Sage, 2003)On Space and the City. In: City Worlds, edited by John Allen, Doreen Massey and Steve Pile (Routledge, 1999)Recommended resources:Land of Strangers, Ash Amin (Polity, 2013)Grammars of the Urban Ground, edited by Ash Amin and Michele Lancione (Duke UP, 2022)Ekümenopolis, dir. Ucu Olmayan Şehir (2012)  Geniş Zaman – a weekly YouTube program on contemporary political issues hosted by Ayşe Çavdar and Aysuda Kölemen (in Turkish)The ‘Deutsche Wohnen & Co enteignen’ initiative Housing Expropriation Referendum in Berlin: How it was won and what comes next?, Urban Political podcast, 2021Housing Struggles in Berlin: Part I Rent Cap, Urban Political podcast, 2021Housing struggles in Berlin: Part II Grassroots Expropriation Activism, Urban Political podcast, 2021Richter, A. and D. Humphry. 2021. Ja! Damit Berlin unser Zuhause bleibt! That Berlin will remain our home! حتى تظل برلين بيتنا Berlin evimiz k

Doreen Massey once wrote that “it is (or ought to be) impossible even to begin thinking about Kilburn High Road without bringing into play half the world and a considerable amount of British imperialist history.” In this episode, urban sociologist Emma Jackson joins us to unpack London’s entanglements with places elsewhere. London’s imperialist and colonialist legacies are evident not only on the city’s streets, but also reach behind closed doors: into our classrooms, living rooms, offices, shops, and hospital wards. We speak to sociologist Yasmin Gunaratnam to discuss these lasting bonds. In her book World City, Doreen Massey asks: what does London stand for? We’d love to hear your responses to her question. What does London mean to you? What are your experiences of the city? Please share your thoughts with us via this form.Episode Credits Host:  Agata LisiakCo-host: Emma JacksonGuest: Yasmin GunaratnamAlso Featured: Doreen MasseyWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks: Serpentine Gallery  In partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Doreen Massey’s work quoted in this episode:A Global Sense of Place, Marxism Today, 1991World City (Wiley, 2007)Doreen Massey interviewed at London’s Serpentine Gallery, 2006Also mentioned:Young Homeless People and Urban Space: Fixed in Mobility, Emma Jackson (Routledge, 2015) Bowling Together – Emma Jackson’s research project exploring leisure practices and urban change through the site of a London bowling alley Death and the Migrant: Bodies, Borders and Care, Yasmin Gunaratnam (Bloomsbury, 2013)Go home? The politics of immigration controversies, Yasmin Gunaratnam, Emma Jackson, Gargi Bhattacharyya, William Davies, Sukhwant Dhaliwal, Kirsten Forkert, Hannah Jones and Roiyah Saltus (Manchester University Press, 2017)A perverse subsidy: African trained nurses and doctors in the NHS, Maureen Mackintosh, Parvati Raghuram and Leroi Henry, Soundings 34 (2006). The Migrant’s Paradox: Street Livelihoods and Marginal Citizenship in Britain, Suzanne M. Hall (University of Minnesota Press, 2021)Artistic and Intellectual Hospitality, Yasmin Gunaratnam and Fataneh Farahani, Discover Society, 2020

Much of our world – how we imagine it, how we inhabit it – continues to be shaped by various forms of imperialism and colonialism. In this episode, we discuss how geography can help us understand the many entanglements of the global and the local. Doreen Massey thought geographically about everything. She rejected the neat, linear ideas of spatial difference that have long shaped western geographical imaginations. Massey challenged western scientists, including herself, to stop pretending their position was in any way universal, and to provincialise their questions and theories instead. What has shaped your geographical imagination? What – or who – has challenged the way you understand the world? How does geography matter to you? Please use this form to share your thoughts.Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakGuests: John Allen, David Featherstone, Tariq Jazeel, Linda McDowell, Tracey SkeltonAlso Featured: Doreen MasseyWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks: The Open University, Michael Todd  In partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review. Doreen Massey’s work quoted or mentioned in this episode:Is the World Really Shrinking?, The Open University radio lecture, 2006Doreen Massey on Space, Social Science Space, 2013Space, Place, and Politics, The Open University, 2009 A Global Sense of Place, Marxism Today, 1991Space, Place, and Gender, Doreen Massey, (Polity Press, 1994)Geography Matters!, edited by Doreen Massey and John Allen (Cambridge University Press, 1984)Human Geography Today,  edited by Doreen Massey, John Allen and Philip Sarre (Wiley, 1991)Geographical Worlds, edited by Doreen Massey and John Allen (The Open University, 1995)A Place in the World, edited by Doreen Massey and Pat Jess (The Open University, 1995)

In this first episode, you will learn who Doreen Massey was and get a sneak peek at her politics. We’ll hear from Massey’s former collaborators, friends and colleagues. And from Massey herself.For nearly three decades, Massey was a professor at The Open University and “loved every minute of it”. The OU’s aim has been to literally open up access to higher education for a wider variety of people. Our approach with this podcast is similar: you don’t need to come prepared – and you certainly don’t need an academic degree to listen to it. Knowledge and politics can be produced in a wide variety of places. What intellectual spaces have you encountered or actively created beyond the classroom? Please use this form to share your reflections with us.Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakGuests: John Allen, Ash Amin, David Featherstone, Yasmin Gunaratnam, Tariq Jazeel, Linda McDowell, Tracey Skelton, Hilary Wainwright Also Featured: Doreen MasseyWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks: The Open University, Michael Chanan  In partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review.Doreen Massey’s essays and interviews quoted in this episode:Doreen Massey speaking about London, extract from Secret City, dir. Michael Chanan, 2012 “I feel as if I've been able to reinvent myself” – a biographical interview with Doreen Massey, by Tim Freytag and Michael Hoyler, Department of Geography, University of Heidelberg, 1998 Understanding cities – Doreen Massey interviewed by Bob Catterall, City, 2000 Space, Place, and Politics – opening remarks, The Open University, 2009 The Possibilities of a Politics of Place Beyond Place? A Conversation with Doreen Massey, Human Geography Research Group, Sophie Bond, David Featherstone, Scottish Geographical Journal, 2009 Liverpool's football activists are part of a wider social movement, The Guardian, 2010 Selected tributes and obituaries:Hilary Wainwright, “How we will miss that chuckle”: my friend, Doreen Massey Jeremy Gilbert and Jo Littler, The Doreen Massey we knew Emma Jackson, Keeping one eye on the bus: A tribute to Doreen MasseyDavid Featherstone, Doreen Massey obituary

Spatial Delight is a podcast about the politics of space inspired by the life and work of British geographer Doreen Massey. Over  the course of ten episodes (eight in English, two in Spanish), we engage with Massey’s enduring concepts – a global sense of place, geometries of power, space invaders, geographies of responsibility, and more – to challenge the way we think about the world today. As we travel from a London laundromat to a public park in Berlin, and invite listeners to take a closer look at a contested waterfront in Kochi and the Egyptian desert, we learn that “the way we are, and the way places are, is a product of our interrelations with everywhere else,” as Massey put it. Created by Agata Lisiak, Associate Professor of Migration Studies at Bard College Berlin, Spatial Delight seeks to inspire listeners to think about space and place as full of power, and to imagine political alternatives to the current world order.Episode Credits Host: Agata LisiakFeatured Guests: John Allen, Yasmin GunaratnamAlso Featured: Doreen MasseyWriter and Producer: Agata LisiakSenior Editor: Susan Stone Sound Producer: Reece CoxProduction Assistant: Adèle MartinMusic: Studio RArtwork: Bose SarmientoSpecial Thanks to: Serpentine Gallery, Michael ChananIn partnership with: The Sociological Review FoundationFunded by: Volkswagen FoundationFind more about Spatial Delight at The Sociological Review.