%0 Journal Article
%T Reading hospitality mutually
%A Anthony Ince
%A Helen Bryant
%J Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
%@ 1472-3433
%D 2019
%R 10.1177/0263775818774048
%X This article addresses debates in geography regarding the nature and significance of hospitality. Despite increasingly inhospitable policy landscapes across the Global North, grassroots hospitality initiatives persist, including various global travel-based initiatives and networks. Drawing from research with these travel networks, we argue that hospitality is fundamentally based on a pervasive, mutualistic sociality in a multitude of forms. Such initiatives, and hospitality more generally, can be better understood in terms of their relationship to these wider mutualities. we therefore use Peter Kropotkin¡¯s anarchist-geographic concept of mutual aid ¨C in conversation with Jacques Derrida and other thinkers ¨C to reimagine hospitality as ¡®mutual hospitableness¡¯; systemic, spatio-temporally expansive and underpinned by a conception of self that is constituted through, and gains its vitality from, intertwinement with the other
%K Anarchism
%K hospitality
%K Kropotkin
%K mutual aid
%K travel
%U https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0263775818774048