Collection map
About
GEOZONe – Geography Zine Organizing Network – is a transnational collective archiving zines and print ephemera broadly concerned with space, place, power, and the earth. Our collection is available for download, print, and distribution in academic and activist spaces. Explore the collection by tags, location, or language. We welcome submissions from zine-makers across the world: see our submission instructions here. We encourage readers to print and distribute materials as they see fit. You can follow us on instagram to receive periodic updates about new zines and any events or projects associated with the network.
Recent additions
Featured zines
Memories and post-conflict: Latin American migrants in Australia
Laura Rodriguez Castro et al., 2023
This zine was part of a research project that sought to understand how difficult memories are felt, lived, remembered, forgotten by the Latin American diaspora in Australia – shaping past and present struggles for justice and belonging. The memories narrated in the zine reveal our shared desires for belonging, joy, care, healing and social justice.
Welcome to Otay Mountain: An alternative field guide
Jared D Margulies, 2019
Welcome to Otay Mountain is an alternative field guide to the Otay Mountain Wilderness Area in San Diego County, California near the US-Mexico border, created after visiting Otay Mountain in February 2019 shortly after the Trump administration declared a National Emergency at the border. The zine offers a political ecology reading of the US-Mexico border through the lens of rare and endemic plant conservation.
Defi ala daefi? Mapping routes in Kingston
Zelmarie Cantillon, Chelsea Evans, & Sarah Baker, 2023
In September 2022, the zine editors held three participatory mapping workshops on Norfolk Island. From these workshops, we have produced three zines focusing on the themes of routes, customary practices and emotions. Defi ala daefi? Mapping routes in Kingston is the first instalment of the mapping zines. The zine unpacks how people move through Kingston, including restrictions on mobility, and the importance of keeping Kingston open and accessible.
Recent blogs
We recently had the chance to catch up with Dr. Denise Fernandes (Assistant Professor of Politics at Whitman College) about her experience teaching with zines in her introduction to environmental racism class. Last year, her students produced a …
Hello again from the GEOZONe collective! Three months ago, we convened in Detroit to hold our first in-person zine fair in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers. The fair was a huge success: special shout out …
On December 2, GEOZONe hosted an online forum on environmental storytelling with zines, in collaboration with the University of Delaware’s Frontier Fellows, a group of scholars working on creative methods of science communication.