Political Geography 

TL;DR: This article argued that the defense of place by social movements might be constituted as a rallying point for both theory construction and political action, and argued that place-based struggles might be seen as multi-scale, network-oriented subaltern strategies of localization.

TL;DR: The authors examines theories of relationships between resources and armed conflicts and the historical processes in which they are embedded, and stresses the vulnerability resulting from resource dependence, rather than conventional notions of scarcity or abundance, the risks of violence linked to the conflictuality of natural resource political economies, and the opportunities for armed insurgents resulting from the lootability of resources.

TL;DR: In this paper, a new spatial grammar of environmental governance must be sensitive to both the politics of scale and the power of networks, rather than considering scalar and non-scalar interpretations of spatiality as necessarily opposite.

TL;DR: The authors argue that climate change increasingly undermines human security in the present day, and will increasingly do so in the future, by reducing access to, and the quality of, natural resources that are important to sustain livelihoods.

TL;DR: In the case of the community builders, the Federal Housing Administration clearly had a national space of dependence in mind and was interested in promoting its interest in boosting the demand for housing in the United States.