Martin Danyluk

Contact

• workRoom B24 Sir Clive Granger Building
  University Park
  Nottingham
  NG7 2RD
  UK
• work0115 84 68410
• Martin.Danyluk@nottingham.ac.uk
• https://martindanyluk.wordpress.com/

Biography

My teaching and research are about urban change and inequality in the context of global economic restructuring. My current work focuses on the spaces of logistics, the fast-growing industry that manages the movement of goods through global supply chains. My doctoral dissertation examined the web of urban change and conflict surrounding the recent expansion of the Panama Canal. This research took me to Panama City, Los Angeles, and New York - three of the busiest container ports in the Americas - to explore the reorganization of commodity flows and the struggles that have ensued over land, labour, and the environment.

Before coming to Nottingham, I was a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of British Columbia. I completed my PhD (2018) in geography and MSc (2009) in urban planning at the University of Toronto. I grew up in Vancouver, Canada.

Selected Publications

• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2021. Supply-Chain Urbanism: Constructing and Contesting the Logistics City. Annals of the American Association of Geographers. 111(7), 2149–64.
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2019. Fungible Space: Competition and Volatility in the Global Logistics Network. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. 43(1), 94-111.
• CHARMAINE CHUA, MARTIN DANYLUK, DEBORAH COWEN and LALEH KHALILI, 2018. Introduction: Turbulent Circulation: Building a Critical Engagement with Logistics. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 36(4), 617–29.
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2018. Capital’s Logistical Fix: Accumulation, Globalization, and the Survival of Capitalism. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 36(4), 630–47.

• View all publications

• DAN COHEN, MARTIN DANYLUK and EMILY ROSENMAN, 2021. Business Relief and Protection: Canada. Research report, Global Responses to COVID-19: A Law and Economics Comparative Analysis.
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2021. Supply-Chain Urbanism: Constructing and Contesting the Logistics City. Annals of the American Association of Geographers. 111(7), 2149–64.
• MARTINE AUGUST, DAN COHEN, MARTIN DANYLUK, AMANDA KASS, C. S. PONDER and EMILY ROSENMAN, 2021. Reimagining Geographies of Public Finance. Progress in Human Geography. (In Press.)
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2019. Fungible Space: Competition and Volatility in the Global Logistics Network. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. 43(1), 94-111.
• KATIE MAZER, MARTIN DANYLUK, ELISE HUNCHUCK and DEBORAH COWEN, 2019. Mapping a Many-Headed Hydra: Transnational Infrastructures of Extraction and Resistance. In: NICK ESTES and JASKIRAN DHILLON, eds., Standing with Standing Rock: Voices from the #NoDAPL Movement. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. 354–81.
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2019. Review of The Politics of Operations: Excavating Contemporary Capitalism, by Sandro Mezzadra and Brett Neilson. Society and Space. November 25, 2019.
• CHARMAINE CHUA, MARTIN DANYLUK, DEBORAH COWEN and LALEH KHALILI, 2018. Introduction: Turbulent Circulation: Building a Critical Engagement with Logistics. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 36(4), 617–29.
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2018. Capital’s Logistical Fix: Accumulation, Globalization, and the Survival of Capitalism. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 36(4), 630–47.
• CHARMAINE CHUA, MARTIN DANYLUK, DEBORAH COWEN and LALEH KHALILI, eds., 2018. Turbulent Circulation: Building a Critical Engagement with Logistics. Special issue, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 36(4).
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2015. Dreaming Other Worlds: Commodity Culture, Mass Desire, and the Ideology of Inception. Rethinking Marxism. 27(4), 601–10.
• ROD MACRAE, JOE NASR, JAMES KUHNS, LAUREN BAKER, RUSS CHRISTIANSON, MARTIN DANYLUK, ABRA SNIDER, ERIC GALLANT, PENNY KAILL-VINISH, MARC MICHALAK, JANET OSWALD, SIMA PATEL and GERDA WEKERLE, 2012. Could Toronto Provide 10% of Its Fresh Vegetable Requirements from within Its Own Boundaries? Part II, Policy Supports and Program Design. Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development. 2(2), 147–69.
• MARTIN DANYLUK, 2011. Review of Edible Action: Food Activism and Alternative Economics, by Sally Miller. Agriculture and Human Values. 28(1), 143–44.
• MARTIN DANYLUK and DAVID LEY, 2007. Modalities of the New Middle Class: Ideology and Behaviour in the Journey to Work from Gentrified Neighbourhoods in Canada. Urban Studies. 44(11), 2195–210.