Read me while you walk. Hold me while you stand. Put me down while you take a pause. What might be considered the research output of a walking practice? An important caveat to this would be to ask where and when the research occurs in relation to the walk, the walking, and the walkers. Does the walk activate our senses, or do our senses demand that we walk? Since walking involves encounters with various objects and subjects, how might it help us emphasise our connection to the more-than-human world? In addition, walking reveals different entry points to a city. Could walking provide a path toward more socially just urban spaces and commons? With an introduction by design critic and educator Alice Twemlow and urbanist and researcher Tânia A. Cardoso. Published in collaboration with Soapbox Journal. Walking as Research PracticeEd. Alice Twemlow, Tânia A. CardosoRoma Publication, 2024122 × 297 mm, 252 pp, English ISBN: 9789464460674
