In this paper, David J Marshall, Lynn A Staeheli, and Vanja Čelebičić discuss a digital story/community mapping project conducted with two youth-led civil society organizations in Sarajevo/East Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

In this paper, Agnieszka Leszczynski advances a counter-topographical minor theory of platform urbanism by drawing on Legacy Russell's notion of the glitch as a tendency toward both error and erratum (correction) in digital systems, mobilizing space/times where platforms appear ‘glitchy’—unexpectedly, otherwise than anticipated, or not at all—as the margins of platform urbanism.

In this paper, Gary Bridge argues for the significance of the pragmatist work of John Dewey that shares this dispositional, enabling view of habit, but denies any dualism between life and mechanism.

Elya Lucy Milner's paper examines the continuity of the Israeli settler colonial project into the contemporary moment – as manifested in the city of Tel Aviv – and its transfiguration into current socio-political and spatial processes in the urban arena.

Chiara Brambilla and Reece Jones' article explores the potential of recent interdisciplinary research on the border–migration nexus to find critical resources that might foster a better understanding of the complex relationships between borders, violence, and conflict.

Drawing from a multi-year research presence in Vancouver, Canada’s Downtown Eastside, Jeffrey R Masuda, Aaron Franks, Audrey Kobayashi, and Trevor Wideman generate insights into the praxis of the historically dispossessed within contemporary processes of subaltern urbanisms.

In this paper, Kasia Paprocki investigates the political imaginaries within representations of urban climate futures through the experience of migrants from rural coastal Bangladesh to peri-urban Kolkata.

Andreas Chatzidakis' paper explores the spatio-temporal dimensions of consumer activism during the Greek crisis.

In this paper, Madelaine C Cahuas explores the tensions racialized migrants negotiate when politically organizing and enacting citizenship within the context of the Canadian white settler state.