Dr Ihnji Jon
Darlithydd mewn Daearyddiaeth Ddynol
Ysgol Daearyddiaeth a Chynllunio
- JonI@caerdydd.ac.uk
- +44 29225 14556
- Adeilad Morgannwg, Ystafell Room 1.78, Rhodfa’r Brenin Edward VII, Caerdydd, CF10 3WA
Trosolwyg
Mae Ihnji Jon yn Ddarlithydd mewn Daearyddiaeth Ddynol yn yr Ysgol Daearyddiaeth a Chynllunio, Prifysgol Caerdydd. Rwy'n ysgolhaig rhyngddisgyblaethol sy'n tynnu ar ddaearyddiaeth ddynol, cynllunio amgylchedd ac athroniaeth wleidyddol. Rwyf wedi ymrwymo i ehangu ein trafodaethau ar ecoleg wleidyddol gyda chyfiawnder gwahaniaethol a'r tu hwnt iddo, trwy gyflwyno ymagwedd berthynol ffeministaidd at hunaniaeth, gwleidyddiaeth a gofod. Ar hyn o bryd rwy'n archwilio pryniant ymarferol athroniaeth wleidyddol ôl-strwythurol, gan gynnwys ffeministiaeth ôl-hanfodol a meddwl ôl-drefedigaethol.
Mae fy rhaglen ymchwil bresennol yn cynnwys datblygu trefol gwyrdd, canlyniadau gofodol economi gylchol (gwastraff), a gwleidyddiaeth gwneud gwybodaeth. Credaf mai diwylliant ac arferion arferol lleol yw cludwyr byw hanes dynol a doethineb ar y cyd, ac ni all ac ni all ein heriau trefol cyfoes—llywio dyfroedd economïau ac ecologism—anwybyddu eu presenoldeb gofodol pob dydd pwysig.
Cyn y swydd hon, roeddwn yn Ddarlithydd mewn Gwleidyddiaeth Drefol Ryngwladol ym Mhrifysgol Melbourne; a Chymrawd Chateaubriand yn École Normale Supérieure (Paris Ulm). Cwblheais fy PhD rhyngddisgyblaethol ym Mhrifysgol Washington (Seattle; cynllunio a daearyddiaeth), a gradd meistr yn Sciences Po Paris (llywodraethu trefol a gwleidyddiaeth).
Fi yw awdur y llyfr Cities in the Anthropocene: New Ecology and Urban Politics (Pluto Press, 2021), a alwodd adolygydd "dadl feddylgar a chymhellol dros ecoleg gwrth-hanfodol sy'n cysylltu pryderon amgylcheddol ag anghydraddoldeb ac yn canoli'r camau gwleidyddol angenrheidiol yng nghyfyngdod ffrwythlon dinasoedd".
Cyhoeddiad
2024
- Jon, I. 2024. Reassembling the politics of "Green" urban redevelopment in East Garfield Park: A Polanyian approach.. Environment and Planning A 56(4), pp. 1005-1023. (10.1177/0308518X231221019)
- Jon, I. 2024. “Regarding the pain of others”: urban geography after empathy. Urban Geography 45(3), pp. 484-494. (10.1080/02723638.2023.2279415)
- Jon, I., Guma, P. and Simone, A. 2024. "Humanistic" city in the age of "Capitalocene". Annals of the American Association of Geographers 114(1), pp. 107-122. (10.1080/24694452.2023.2239893)
2023
- Jon, I. 2023. Bubble clash: Identity, environment, and politics in a multicultural suburb.. Dialogues in Urban Research 1(1), pp. 11-33. (10.1177/27541258221130318)
- Jon, I. 2023. Stories, contingent materialities, and moral inquiry: Response to Simone, MacLeavy, Kim and Lake. Dialogues in Urban Research 1(1), pp. 58-62. (10.1177/27541258231159127)
2022
- Jon, I. 2022. Is it true that we’re actually living in separate universes?. City: analysis of urban trends, culture, theory, policy, action 26(5-6) (10.1080/13604813.2022.2124728)
- Jon, I. 2022. Hope and care in dark times: a follow-up essay.. Planning Theory 21(4), pp. 407-411. (10.1177/14730952221131873)
- Jon, I. 2022. Reimagining the future with liminal agents : Critical interdisciplinary STS as manifestos for anti-essentialist solidarities. Culture, Theory and Critique 63(2-3), pp. 136-153. (10.1080/14735784.2022.2098152)
2021
- Jon, I. 2021. Lake-ian pragmatism and the path to engaged practice. Urban Geography 42(10), pp. 1410-1414. (10.1080/02723638.2021.1940709)
- Field, C. and Jon, I. 2021. E-Scooters: a new smart mobility option? The case of Brisbane, Australia. Planning Theory & Practice 22(3), pp. 368-396. (10.1080/14649357.2021.1919746)
- Jon, I. 2021. The city we want: Against the banality of urban planning research. Planning Theory & Practice 22(2), pp. 321-328. (10.1080/14649357.2021.1893588)
- Jon, I. 2021. Cities in the Anthropocene. London: Pluto Press. (10.2307/j.ctv1sjwpwp)
2020
- Jon, I. 2020. A manifesto for planning after the coronavirus: towards planning of care. Planning Theory 19(3), pp. 329-345. (10.1177/1473095220931272)
- Jon, I. 2020. Reframing postmodern planning with feminist social theory: Toward “anti-essentialist norms”. Planning Theory 19(2), pp. 147-171. (10.1177/1473095219851214)
- Jon, I. 2020. Deciphering posthumanism: why and how it matters to urban planning in the Anthropocene. Planning Theory 19(4), pp. 392-420. (10.1177/1473095220912770)
- Jon, I. 2020. Scales of political action in the Anthropocene: Gaia, networks, and cities as frontiers of doing earthly politics. Global Society 34(2), pp. 163-185. (10.1080/13600826.2019.1676702)
- Jon, I. and Reghezza-Zitt, M. 2020. Late modernity to postmodern? The rise of global resilience and its progressive potentials for local disaster planning (Seattle and Paris). Planning Theory & Practice 21(1), pp. 94-122. (10.1080/14649357.2019.1692896)
- Jon, I. 2020. Pragmatism and contemporary planning theory. In: Wills, J. and Lake, R. eds. The power of pragmatism: Knowledge production and social inquiry. Manchester: Manchester University Press, (10.7765/9781526134950.00021)
2018
- Jon, I. and Purcell, M. 2018. Radical resilience: Autonomous self-management in post-disaster recovery planning and practice. Planning Theory & Practice 19(2), pp. 235-251. (10.1080/14649357.2018.1458965)
Articles
- Jon, I. 2024. Reassembling the politics of "Green" urban redevelopment in East Garfield Park: A Polanyian approach.. Environment and Planning A 56(4), pp. 1005-1023. (10.1177/0308518X231221019)
- Jon, I. 2024. “Regarding the pain of others”: urban geography after empathy. Urban Geography 45(3), pp. 484-494. (10.1080/02723638.2023.2279415)
- Jon, I., Guma, P. and Simone, A. 2024. "Humanistic" city in the age of "Capitalocene". Annals of the American Association of Geographers 114(1), pp. 107-122. (10.1080/24694452.2023.2239893)
- Jon, I. 2023. Bubble clash: Identity, environment, and politics in a multicultural suburb.. Dialogues in Urban Research 1(1), pp. 11-33. (10.1177/27541258221130318)
- Jon, I. 2023. Stories, contingent materialities, and moral inquiry: Response to Simone, MacLeavy, Kim and Lake. Dialogues in Urban Research 1(1), pp. 58-62. (10.1177/27541258231159127)
- Jon, I. 2022. Is it true that we’re actually living in separate universes?. City: analysis of urban trends, culture, theory, policy, action 26(5-6) (10.1080/13604813.2022.2124728)
- Jon, I. 2022. Hope and care in dark times: a follow-up essay.. Planning Theory 21(4), pp. 407-411. (10.1177/14730952221131873)
- Jon, I. 2022. Reimagining the future with liminal agents : Critical interdisciplinary STS as manifestos for anti-essentialist solidarities. Culture, Theory and Critique 63(2-3), pp. 136-153. (10.1080/14735784.2022.2098152)
- Jon, I. 2021. Lake-ian pragmatism and the path to engaged practice. Urban Geography 42(10), pp. 1410-1414. (10.1080/02723638.2021.1940709)
- Field, C. and Jon, I. 2021. E-Scooters: a new smart mobility option? The case of Brisbane, Australia. Planning Theory & Practice 22(3), pp. 368-396. (10.1080/14649357.2021.1919746)
- Jon, I. 2021. The city we want: Against the banality of urban planning research. Planning Theory & Practice 22(2), pp. 321-328. (10.1080/14649357.2021.1893588)
- Jon, I. 2020. A manifesto for planning after the coronavirus: towards planning of care. Planning Theory 19(3), pp. 329-345. (10.1177/1473095220931272)
- Jon, I. 2020. Reframing postmodern planning with feminist social theory: Toward “anti-essentialist norms”. Planning Theory 19(2), pp. 147-171. (10.1177/1473095219851214)
- Jon, I. 2020. Deciphering posthumanism: why and how it matters to urban planning in the Anthropocene. Planning Theory 19(4), pp. 392-420. (10.1177/1473095220912770)
- Jon, I. 2020. Scales of political action in the Anthropocene: Gaia, networks, and cities as frontiers of doing earthly politics. Global Society 34(2), pp. 163-185. (10.1080/13600826.2019.1676702)
- Jon, I. and Reghezza-Zitt, M. 2020. Late modernity to postmodern? The rise of global resilience and its progressive potentials for local disaster planning (Seattle and Paris). Planning Theory & Practice 21(1), pp. 94-122. (10.1080/14649357.2019.1692896)
- Jon, I. and Purcell, M. 2018. Radical resilience: Autonomous self-management in post-disaster recovery planning and practice. Planning Theory & Practice 19(2), pp. 235-251. (10.1080/14649357.2018.1458965)
Book sections
- Jon, I. 2020. Pragmatism and contemporary planning theory. In: Wills, J. and Lake, R. eds. The power of pragmatism: Knowledge production and social inquiry. Manchester: Manchester University Press, (10.7765/9781526134950.00021)
Books
- Jon, I. 2021. Cities in the Anthropocene. London: Pluto Press. (10.2307/j.ctv1sjwpwp)
Ymchwil
Mae fy rhaglen ymchwil bresennol yn cynnwys datblygu trefol gwyrdd, canlyniadau gofodol economi gylchol (gwastraff), a gwleidyddiaeth gwneud gwybodaeth. Credaf mai diwylliant ac arferion arferol lleol yw cludwyr byw hanes dynol a doethineb ar y cyd, ac ni all ac ni all ein heriau trefol cyfoes—llywio dyfroedd economïau ac ecologism—anwybyddu eu presenoldeb gofodol pob dydd pwysig.
Fi yw awdur y llyfr Cities in the Anthropocene: New Ecology and Urban Politics (Pluto Press, 2021), a alwodd adolygydd "dadl feddylgar a chymhellol dros ecoleg gwrth-hanfodol sy'n cysylltu pryderon amgylcheddol ag anghydraddoldeb ac yn canoli'r camau gwleidyddol angenrheidiol yng nghyfyngdod ffrwythlon dinasoedd".
Bywgraffiad
I completed my interdisciplinary PhD at the University of Washington (Seattle; planning and geography), and master’s degree at Sciences Po Paris (urban governance and politics). Prior to this post, I was a Lecturer in International Urban Politics at the University of Melbourne; and a Chateaubriand Fellow at École Normale Supérieure (Paris Ulm).