Thresholds in Feminist Geography: Difference, Methodology, RepresentationJohn Paul Jones, Heidi J. Nast, Susan M. Roberts Bundel artikelen, geschreven naar aanleiding van de conferentie: New Horizons in Feminist Geography (1995). De volgende bijdragen zijn opgenomen: Community, place, and identity / door Audrey Kobayashi; Identity, space, and politics: a critique of the poverty debates / door Melissa R. Gilbert; Women's life courses, spatial mobility, and state policies / door Glenda Laws; Making space: separatism and difference / door Gill Valentine; The meaning of home workplaces for women / door Sherry Ahrentzen; Hearing from quiet students: the politics of silence and voice in geography classrooms / door Karen Nairn; Counting women's work: intersection of time and space / door Vidyamali Samarasinghe; Feminist critical realism: a mothod for gender and work studies in geography / door Karen Falconer Al-Hindi; The home as "field": households and homework in rural Appalachia / door Ann M. Oberhauser; Dialogue with difference: a tale of two studies / door Isabel Dyck; Exploring methodological borderlands through oral narratives / door Richa Nagar; With "Stout boots and a stout heart": historical methodology and feminist geography / door Mona Domosh; Charting the other maps: cartography and visual methods in feminist research / Nikolas H. Huffman; For whom shall we write? what voice shall we use? which story shall we tell? / door Lydia Mihelic Pulsipher; Redefining the barricades: Latina lesbian politics and the creation of an oppositional public sphere / door Patricia Meono-Picado; Gender, "race", and diaspora : racialized identities of emigrant Irish women / door Bronwen Walter; Sweet surrender, but what's the gender? Nature and the body in the writings of nineteenth-century Mormon women / door Jeanne Kay; The cultural construction of rurality: gender identities and the rural idyll / door Francine Watkins. |
Contents
Community Place and Identity | 11 |
Identity Space and Politics A Critique of the Poverty Debates | 29 |
Womens Life Courses Spatial Mobility and State Policies | 47 |
Making Space Separatism and Difference | 65 |
The Meaning of Home Workplaces for Women | 77 |
Hearing from Quiet Students The Politics of Silence and Voice in Geography Classrooms | 93 |
Methodology | 117 |
As the World Turns New Horizons in Feminist Geographic Methodologies | 119 |
With Stout Boots and a Stout Heart Historical Methodology and Feminist Geography | 225 |
Representation | 239 |
Marginal Notes on Representations | 241 |
Charting the Other Maps Cartography and Visual Methods in Feminist Research | 255 |
For Whom Shall We Write? What Voice Shall We Use? Which Story Shall We Tell? | 285 |
Redefining the Barricades Latina Lesbian Politics and the Creation of an Oppositional Public Sphere | 319 |
Gender Race and Diaspora Racialized Identities of Emigrant Irish Women | 339 |
Sweet Surrender but Whats the Gender? Nature and the Body in the Writings of NineteenthCentury | 361 |
Counting Womens Work The Intersection of Time and Space | 129 |
Feminist Critical Realism A Method for Gender and Work Studies in Geography | 145 |
The Home as Field Households and Homework in Rural Appalachia | 165 |
Dialogue with Difference A Tale of Two Studies | 183 |
Exploring Methodological Borderlands through Oral Narratives | 203 |
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activists activities African American analysis Aotearoa/New Zealand argues Asian body cartography challenge chapter classroom concept context critical realism critique cultural Dar es Salaam defined discourse discussion diversity domestic ecofeminism economic environmental epistemology European American example experiences explore female students feminism feminist geography feminist methodology feminist research feminization of poverty Galways Mountain Galways village gender groups historical homeworkers household human geography identities Indo-Canadian interview by author Irish issues knowledge labor landscape Latina lesbians lesbian lands London male students maps masculine masculinist McDowell methods mobility Montserrat Montserratians Mormon mother Nargis participants patriarchy perspective political position poverty practices production Professional Geographer public sphere public verbal space Pulsipher race racialized racism relations relationship representation reproductive role Routledge rural Santería sexuality society spatial strategies tape recording telecommuting theory tion understanding University Press urban village White woman York
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