"A compelling and original contribution to both socio-legal studies and the literature on epistemic injustice, this edited collection illuminates the complex interplay between law, space, society and epistemic injustice with intellectual clarity and methodological depth. Anyone with an interest in law and geography and in particular on temporality as part of space and place will want to read this collection." (Fiona Costello, Assistant Professor, Birmingham Law School, UK) "This edited collection is a welcome addition to both socio-legal studies and the growing literature on epistemic injustice. It brings together a range of contributors to reflect on the significance of space and place - both material and metaphorical - in epistemic injustice, recognising that it is in, through and across legal and regulatory arrangements that epistemic injustice is produced. In particular, the collection is an eloquent testament to the ways in which temporality is central to space and place. This collection demonstrates the value of the concept of epistemic injustice for socio-legal scholars, and, equally, the value of socio-legal scholarly methods for research in epistemic injustice. It is a valuable resource for scholars of all stripes." (Arlie Loughnan, University of Sydney Law School, Sydney, Australia) "These essays comprise a vivid exploration of epistemic injustice as a structuring force in contemporary social spaces, both nationally and internationally.

They range in their focus from housing injustice, legal ethnography of healthcare, institutional interpretations of indigeneity, and global corporate industrial disaster, through to the structural prejudices embedded in AI technologies. Anyone with an interest in how the epistemic dimension of power is organizing socio-legal spaces today will want to read this collection." (Miranda Fricker, Julius Silver Professor, New York University, USA).