Diana Beljaars is a research fellow at the Swansea University Geography Department. Interested in culture, disability, and health, she combines human geography, medical humanities, continental philosophy, and Tourette syndrome-related neuropsychiatry. She published in Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers and co-edited Civic Spaces and Desire (Routledge).

• IntroductionChapter 1: Confusions: Dead ends and (un)making senseChapter 2: Complications: Neuropsychiatric rationalisationsChapter 3: Compulsive expressionsChapter 4: Urgency: On becoming compulsiveChapter 5: Configurations: Compulsive bodiesChapter 6: Object excess: Movement in concertChapter 7: Compulsive durations: Ecologies of stabilityChapter 8: Mediations: Finding ways with compulsive lifeChapter 9: A compulsive worlding of (post)humanity

Diana Beljaars is a research fellow at the Swansea University Geography Department. Interested in culture, disability, and health, she combines human geography, medical humanities, continental philosophy, and Tourette syndrome-related neuropsychiatry. She published in Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers and co-edited Civic Spaces and Desire (Routledge).

• IntroductionChapter 1: Confusions: Dead ends and (un)making senseChapter 2: Complications: Neuropsychiatric rationalisationsChapter 3: Compulsive expressionsChapter 4: Urgency: On becoming compulsiveChapter 5: Configurations: Compulsive bodiesChapter 6: Object excess: Movement in concertChapter 7: Compulsive durations: Ecologies of stabilityChapter 8: Mediations: Finding ways with compulsive lifeChapter 9: A compulsive worlding of (post)humanity

Diana Beljaars is a research fellow at the Swansea University Geography Department. Interested in culture, disability, and health, she combines human geography, medical humanities, continental philosophy, and Tourette syndrome-related neuropsychiatry. She published in Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers and co-edited Civic Spaces and Desire (Routledge).

• IntroductionChapter 1: Confusions: Dead ends and (un)making senseChapter 2: Complications: Neuropsychiatric rationalisationsChapter 3: Compulsive expressionsChapter 4: Urgency: On becoming compulsiveChapter 5: Configurations: Compulsive bodiesChapter 6: Object excess: Movement in concertChapter 7: Compulsive durations: Ecologies of stabilityChapter 8: Mediations: Finding ways with compulsive lifeChapter 9: A compulsive worlding of (post)humanity