Thresholds in feminist geography : difference, methodology, representation

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

Thresholds in feminist geography : difference, methodology, representation

edited by John Paul Jones III, Heidi J. Nast, and Susan M. Roberts

Rowman & Littlefield, c1997

  • : cloth
  • : paper

Available at  / 11 libraries

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Note

Outcome of a workshop, "New horizons in feminist geography", sponsored by the National Science Foundation and held at the University of Kentucky in 1995

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: cloth ISBN 9780847684366

Description

This innovative collection explores the concept of space as it relates to feminist studies. Utilizing a range of theoretical perspectives, a distinguished group of international scholars crosses over the 'thresholds' of difference, methodology, and representation that challenge feminist geography. The contributors extend our understanding of spatial connections, including the role of social space in the construction of gendered and sexed identities, the need to sensitize feminist methodology to 'place' contexts, and the importance of examining representations as sociopolitical and spatial artifacts. This volume has broad interdisciplinary appeal while pointing in specific directions for new research areas, new thresholds, within the discipline of geography.

Table of Contents

  • Introduction, John Paul Jones III, Heidi J. Nast, and Susan M. Roberts
  • Difference - the paradox of difference and diversity (or, Why the threshold keeps moving), Audrey Kobayashi
  • community, identity and place, Laura Pulido
  • identity, space and politics - a critique of the poverty debates, Melissa R. Gilbert
  • women's life courses, spatial mobility, and state policies, Glenda Laws
  • making space - separatism and difference, Gill Valentine
  • the meaning of home workplaces for women, Sherry Ahrentzen
  • hearing from quiet students - the politics of science and of voice in geography classrooms, Karen Nairn
  • methodological frontiers
  • as the world turns - new horizons in feminist geographic methodologies, Susan Hanson
  • counting women's work - the intersection of place and time, Vidyamali Samarasinghe
  • feminist critical realism - a method for gender and work studies in geography, Karen Falconer Al-Hindi
  • the home as "field" - researching households and homework in rural Appalachia, Ann Oberhauser
  • dialogue with difference - a tale of two studies, Isabel Dyck
  • exploring methodological borderlands through oral narratives, Richa Nagar
  • with "stout boots and a stout heart" - feminist methodology and historical gepgraphy, Mona Domosh
  • representation
  • marginal notes on representation, Janice Monk
  • charting the other map(s) - 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?, Lydia Mihelic Pulsipher
  • redefining the barricades - latina lesbian politics and the creation of an oppositional public sphere, Patricia Meono-Picado
  • gender, race and diaspora - racialized identities of emigrant Irish women, Bronwen Walter
  • sweet surrender, but what's the gender? - nature and the body in the writings of 19th-century Mormon women, Jeanne Kay
  • the cultural construction of rurality - gender identities and the rural idyll, Francine Watkins.
Volume

: paper ISBN 9780847684373

Description

This innovative collection explores the concept of space as it relates to feminist studies. Utilizing a range of theoretical perspectives, a distinguished group of international scholars crosses over the thresholds of difference, methodology, and representation that challenge feminist geography.

Table of Contents

  • Introduction, John Paul Jones III, Heidi J. Nast, and Susan M. Roberts
  • Difference - the paradox of difference and diversity (or, Why the threshold keeps moving), Audrey Kobayashi
  • community, identity and place, Laura Pulido
  • identity, space and politics - a critique of the poverty debates, Melissa R. Gilbert
  • women's life courses, spatial mobility, and state policies, Glenda Laws
  • making space - separatism and difference, Gill Valentine
  • the meaning of home workplaces for women, Sherry Ahrentzen
  • hearing from quiet students - the politics of science and of voice in geography classrooms, Karen Nairn
  • methodological frontiers
  • as the world turns - new horizons in feminist geographic methodologies, Susan Hanson
  • counting women's work - the intersection of place and time, Vidyamali Samarasinghe
  • feminist critical realism - a method for gender and work studies in geography, Karen Falconer Al-Hindi
  • the home as "field" - researching households and homework in rural Appalachia, Ann Oberhauser
  • dialogue with difference - a tale of two studies, Isabel Dyck
  • exploring methodological borderlands through oral narratives, Richa Nagar
  • with "stout boots and a stout heart" - feminist methodology and historical gepgraphy, Mona Domosh
  • representation
  • marginal notes on representation, Janice Monk
  • charting the other map(s) - 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?, Lydia Mihelic Pulsipher
  • redefining the barricades - latina lesbian politics and the creation of an oppositional public sphere, Patricia Meono-Picado
  • gender, race and diaspora - racialized identities of emigrant Irish women, Bronwen Walter
  • sweet surrender, but what's the gender? - nature and the body in the writings of 19th-century Mormon women, Jeanne Kay
  • the cultural construction of rurality - gender identities and the rural idyll, Francine Watkins.

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