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Hi critters, To spin this ongoing saga in a more constructive direction, I'd suggest that people in need of papers/chapters should do a quick search online and find the author to them contact in person. I've taken to doing this recently and I've never once had a negative response. In fact, usually the author is both a) flattered that you've tracked them down and are interested in their research and b) also quite interested in what you're doing. It's a little more laboursome but more emotionally sustainable in the long-run for all involved, and you might even end up with some interesting new possibilities for collaboration. So rather than sniping from our ipads, let's prefigure some more mindful approaches to participation and information sharing, and focus on finding more productive alternatives please! Take care, Ant ________________________________________ From: A forum for critical and radical geographers [[log in to unmask]] on behalf of Pamela Shurmer [[log in to unmask]] Sent: 31 March 2014 09:38 To: [log in to unmask] Subject: Re: literature request I haven't joined in on requests for papers before because I totally understand the problem of lack of access, but this is the second time this week we've had a request of this sort. My answer is "Do your own research!" Pam Shurmer-Smith Sent from my iPad On 30 Mar 2014, at 11:30, stephanie Loveless <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>> wrote: Dear all, Does anyone have either of the following, or papers that nicely encompass ideas from these books that you would be willing to share? Marden, P. (2003) The Decline of Politics. Governance, Globalisation and the Public Sphere. Aldershot: Ashgate. Schedler, A. (1997) ‘Introduction’, in A. Schedler (ed.) The End of Politics? Explorations into Modern Antipolitics, pp. 1–20. New York: Macmillan. Thank you, Stephanie