Marien González‐hidalgo
Biographic Data
| ID | 174337 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marien González‐hidalgo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marien |
| FAMILY NAME | González‐hidalgo |
| SIGNATURE | HIDALGO M G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4702-4109 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 201 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Vulnerability Revisited
The risks of climate change on human health are increasingly studied through various conceptualizations of (social, environmental, and health) vulnerability, from different ontological and epistemological standpoints. Within this diverse body of work, questions around how different structures and forms of power shape why, how, where, and by whom such vulnerability is experienced and contested remain marginal, fragmented, or concentrated in certai…
Trending discourses and silences around the role of women in wildfires
Affected by and affecting forest fires in Sweden and Spain
Usually, vulnerability is equated to weakness and resistance to strength. Drawing on a feminist critique of this conceptualisation, this article aims to discuss how vulnerability to forest fires and local action are mutually and contradictorily related. I analyse the ways in which people in two rural communities surrounded by tree monocultures in Sweden and Spain think, feel and act after being exposed to acute forest fires in 2018 and 2017, resp…
Multiple dimensions of sustainability
The term ‘sustainability’ has exploded in academic writing in recent years and rural studies is no exception. Conceptualising sustainability has meant needing to deal with the entanglements of the social, natural and economic in one frame. The Sustainable Development Goals of Agenda 2030: Transforming our World have been seen as a stunning achievement for having succeeded in marrying goals around economic and/or social development with that of th…
Emotional healing as part of environmental and climate justice processes
This paper seeks to discuss the political role of healing practices in the context of climate and environmental justice struggles. We rely on literature and practices that have identified healing as a means for liberation from structural oppression and physical and symbolic violence, to humans, non-humans and nature – namely emotional political ecologies, transformative and healing justice and communitarian feminism. We also briefly discuss the e…
Defining invasive alien species from the roots up
Social and cultural perspectives are increasingly considered in the literature on invasive alien species (IAS), after decades of being underexplored. However, within this growing body of research, there is little investigation into the role and knowledge of everyday rural and environmentalist networks in defining and engaging with or against the expansion of IAS. This paper contributes to debates on the political and spatial implications of this …
Seeing the Quiet Politics in Unquiet Woods
We address two aspects of forest lives—violence and care—that are central to forest outcomes but often invisible in mainstream discussions on forests. We argue that questions of violence and care work in forests open up debates about what forests are, who defines them, and how. We draw primarily on feminist work on forestry, violence, and care to examine the gendered nature of forest conflicts and the ‘quiet politics’ of resistance to violence gr…
Critical Reflexivity in Political Ecology Research
It is not just the world but our ways of producing knowledge that are in crisis. The Covid-19 pandemic has exposed our interconnected vulnerabilities in ways never seen before while underscoring the need for emancipation in particular from the hegemonic knowledge politics that underpin “business-as-usual” academic research that have both contributed to and failed to address the systemic challenges laid bare by the pandemic. Political ecologists t…
Industrial dynamics on the commodity frontier
Research in political ecology and agrarian political economy has shown how commodity frontiers are constituted through the appropriation and transformation of nature. This work identifies two broad processes of socio-metabolism associated with commodity frontiers: the spatial extension of nature appropriation, via expanding territorial claims to the control and use of natural resources and associated acts of dispossession (commodity-widening); an…
The ambivalent political work of emotions in the defence of territory, life and the commons
The increasing focus that political ecologists are putting in the role of emotions and affect in environmental conflict, commoning and mobilisation is enriching mainstream analyses that tended to mask the everyday emotional engagements of environmental movements, collectives and communities associated to being exposed to conflict as well as being active in it. By directing attention to two different ways in which grassroots movements and communit…
Las Múltiples Y Sistemáticas Violencias Asociadas Al Extractivismo Forestal en Wallmapu
Gran parte del desarrollo y la expansión de la industria forestal se debe a la contrarreforma agraria llevada a cabo en el periodo dictatorial, en el que —a través del Decreto de Ley 701— se les devuelven tierras a la oligarquía y se conceden recursos estatales a empresas forestales. De ahí en más, el Estado ha llevado a cabo una serie de acciones para proteger el patrimonio de algunas familias dueñas de predios en Wallmapu. Estas estrategias de …
El sentipensar extractivo colonial
En este artículo analizamos las geografías de la extracción desde la mirada de la ecología política emocional. Presentamos cómo el extractivismo en el sur de Chile se desarrolla como un proyecto emocional para la acumulación de capital. Nuestra evidencia muestra cómo el Estado y el sector privado producen y reproducen dolor en las comunidades locales y a su vez, ofrecen “calmantes” para garantizar la actividad forestal extractiva en el territorio…
Emotions, power, and environmental conflict
Building on the framework of emotional political ecology, we seek to expand ways of studying the relationships between emotion, power, and environmental conflict. Our review of work in feminist studies, human geography, social psychology, social movement theory, and social and cultural anthropology suggests the need for a theoretical framework that captures the psychological, more-than-human, collective, geographical, and personal-political dimen…
How sovereignty claims and "negative" emotions influence the process of subject-making
Seeing beyond the Smoke
Fires shed light. We revisit a tragic fire which occurred in southern Catalonia in 2009 to uncover tensions and frictions in the ways in which modern societies appreciate and reorganise their relations to nature, by looking at forests and fires in particular. Using a broadly defined political ecology approach, we identify four major contemporary collective discourses and associated visions that underpin humanity's material relations to nature. Ou…
Emotions, power, and environmental conflict
Building on the framework of emotional political ecology, we seek to expand ways of studying the relationships between emotion, power, and environmental conflict. Our review of work in feminist studies, human geography, social psychology, social movement theory, and social and cultural anthropology suggests the need for a theoretical framework that captures the psychological, more-than-human, collective, geographical, and personal-political dimen…
How sovereignty claims and "negative" emotions influence the process of subject-making
Industrial dynamics on the commodity frontier
Research in political ecology and agrarian political economy has shown how commodity frontiers are constituted through the appropriation and transformation of nature. This work identifies two broad processes of socio-metabolism associated with commodity frontiers: the spatial extension of nature appropriation, via expanding territorial claims to the control and use of natural resources and associated acts of dispossession (commodity-widening); an…
The ambivalent political work of emotions in the defence of territory, life and the commons
The increasing focus that political ecologists are putting in the role of emotions and affect in environmental conflict, commoning and mobilisation is enriching mainstream analyses that tended to mask the everyday emotional engagements of environmental movements, collectives and communities associated to being exposed to conflict as well as being active in it. By directing attention to two different ways in which grassroots movements and communit…
Emotional healing as part of environmental and climate justice processes
This paper seeks to discuss the political role of healing practices in the context of climate and environmental justice struggles. We rely on literature and practices that have identified healing as a means for liberation from structural oppression and physical and symbolic violence, to humans, non-humans and nature – namely emotional political ecologies, transformative and healing justice and communitarian feminism. We also briefly discuss the e…
Seeing beyond the Smoke
Fires shed light. We revisit a tragic fire which occurred in southern Catalonia in 2009 to uncover tensions and frictions in the ways in which modern societies appreciate and reorganise their relations to nature, by looking at forests and fires in particular. Using a broadly defined political ecology approach, we identify four major contemporary collective discourses and associated visions that underpin humanity's material relations to nature. Ou…
Critical Reflexivity in Political Ecology Research
It is not just the world but our ways of producing knowledge that are in crisis. The Covid-19 pandemic has exposed our interconnected vulnerabilities in ways never seen before while underscoring the need for emancipation in particular from the hegemonic knowledge politics that underpin “business-as-usual” academic research that have both contributed to and failed to address the systemic challenges laid bare by the pandemic. Political ecologists t…
El sentipensar extractivo colonial
En este artículo analizamos las geografías de la extracción desde la mirada de la ecología política emocional. Presentamos cómo el extractivismo en el sur de Chile se desarrolla como un proyecto emocional para la acumulación de capital. Nuestra evidencia muestra cómo el Estado y el sector privado producen y reproducen dolor en las comunidades locales y a su vez, ofrecen “calmantes” para garantizar la actividad forestal extractiva en el territorio…
Trending discourses and silences around the role of women in wildfires
Defining invasive alien species from the roots up
Social and cultural perspectives are increasingly considered in the literature on invasive alien species (IAS), after decades of being underexplored. However, within this growing body of research, there is little investigation into the role and knowledge of everyday rural and environmentalist networks in defining and engaging with or against the expansion of IAS. This paper contributes to debates on the political and spatial implications of this …
Affected by and affecting forest fires in Sweden and Spain
Usually, vulnerability is equated to weakness and resistance to strength. Drawing on a feminist critique of this conceptualisation, this article aims to discuss how vulnerability to forest fires and local action are mutually and contradictorily related. I analyse the ways in which people in two rural communities surrounded by tree monocultures in Sweden and Spain think, feel and act after being exposed to acute forest fires in 2018 and 2017, resp…
Multiple dimensions of sustainability
The term ‘sustainability’ has exploded in academic writing in recent years and rural studies is no exception. Conceptualising sustainability has meant needing to deal with the entanglements of the social, natural and economic in one frame. The Sustainable Development Goals of Agenda 2030: Transforming our World have been seen as a stunning achievement for having succeeded in marrying goals around economic and/or social development with that of th…
Seeing beyond the Smoke
Fires shed light. We revisit a tragic fire which occurred in southern Catalonia in 2009 to uncover tensions and frictions in the ways in which modern societies appreciate and reorganise their relations to nature, by looking at forests and fires in particular. Using a broadly defined political ecology approach, we identify four major contemporary collective discourses and associated visions that underpin humanity's material relations to nature. Ou…
How sovereignty claims and "negative" emotions influence the process of subject-making
El sentipensar extractivo colonial
En este artículo analizamos las geografías de la extracción desde la mirada de la ecología política emocional. Presentamos cómo el extractivismo en el sur de Chile se desarrolla como un proyecto emocional para la acumulación de capital. Nuestra evidencia muestra cómo el Estado y el sector privado producen y reproducen dolor en las comunidades locales y a su vez, ofrecen “calmantes” para garantizar la actividad forestal extractiva en el territorio…
Emotions, power, and environmental conflict
Building on the framework of emotional political ecology, we seek to expand ways of studying the relationships between emotion, power, and environmental conflict. Our review of work in feminist studies, human geography, social psychology, social movement theory, and social and cultural anthropology suggests the need for a theoretical framework that captures the psychological, more-than-human, collective, geographical, and personal-political dimen…
Las Múltiples Y Sistemáticas Violencias Asociadas Al Extractivismo Forestal en Wallmapu
Gran parte del desarrollo y la expansión de la industria forestal se debe a la contrarreforma agraria llevada a cabo en el periodo dictatorial, en el que —a través del Decreto de Ley 701— se les devuelven tierras a la oligarquía y se conceden recursos estatales a empresas forestales. De ahí en más, el Estado ha llevado a cabo una serie de acciones para proteger el patrimonio de algunas familias dueñas de predios en Wallmapu. Estas estrategias de …
Seeing the Quiet Politics in Unquiet Woods
We address two aspects of forest lives—violence and care—that are central to forest outcomes but often invisible in mainstream discussions on forests. We argue that questions of violence and care work in forests open up debates about what forests are, who defines them, and how. We draw primarily on feminist work on forestry, violence, and care to examine the gendered nature of forest conflicts and the ‘quiet politics’ of resistance to violence gr…
Critical Reflexivity in Political Ecology Research
It is not just the world but our ways of producing knowledge that are in crisis. The Covid-19 pandemic has exposed our interconnected vulnerabilities in ways never seen before while underscoring the need for emancipation in particular from the hegemonic knowledge politics that underpin “business-as-usual” academic research that have both contributed to and failed to address the systemic challenges laid bare by the pandemic. Political ecologists t…
Industrial dynamics on the commodity frontier
Research in political ecology and agrarian political economy has shown how commodity frontiers are constituted through the appropriation and transformation of nature. This work identifies two broad processes of socio-metabolism associated with commodity frontiers: the spatial extension of nature appropriation, via expanding territorial claims to the control and use of natural resources and associated acts of dispossession (commodity-widening); an…
The ambivalent political work of emotions in the defence of territory, life and the commons
The increasing focus that political ecologists are putting in the role of emotions and affect in environmental conflict, commoning and mobilisation is enriching mainstream analyses that tended to mask the everyday emotional engagements of environmental movements, collectives and communities associated to being exposed to conflict as well as being active in it. By directing attention to two different ways in which grassroots movements and communit…
Emotional healing as part of environmental and climate justice processes
This paper seeks to discuss the political role of healing practices in the context of climate and environmental justice struggles. We rely on literature and practices that have identified healing as a means for liberation from structural oppression and physical and symbolic violence, to humans, non-humans and nature – namely emotional political ecologies, transformative and healing justice and communitarian feminism. We also briefly discuss the e…
Defining invasive alien species from the roots up
Social and cultural perspectives are increasingly considered in the literature on invasive alien species (IAS), after decades of being underexplored. However, within this growing body of research, there is little investigation into the role and knowledge of everyday rural and environmentalist networks in defining and engaging with or against the expansion of IAS. This paper contributes to debates on the political and spatial implications of this …
Affected by and affecting forest fires in Sweden and Spain
Usually, vulnerability is equated to weakness and resistance to strength. Drawing on a feminist critique of this conceptualisation, this article aims to discuss how vulnerability to forest fires and local action are mutually and contradictorily related. I analyse the ways in which people in two rural communities surrounded by tree monocultures in Sweden and Spain think, feel and act after being exposed to acute forest fires in 2018 and 2017, resp…
Multiple dimensions of sustainability
The term ‘sustainability’ has exploded in academic writing in recent years and rural studies is no exception. Conceptualising sustainability has meant needing to deal with the entanglements of the social, natural and economic in one frame. The Sustainable Development Goals of Agenda 2030: Transforming our World have been seen as a stunning achievement for having succeeded in marrying goals around economic and/or social development with that of th…
Trending discourses and silences around the role of women in wildfires
Vulnerability Revisited
The risks of climate change on human health are increasingly studied through various conceptualizations of (social, environmental, and health) vulnerability, from different ontological and epistemological standpoints. Within this diverse body of work, questions around how different structures and forms of power shape why, how, where, and by whom such vulnerability is experienced and contested remain marginal, fragmented, or concentrated in certai…
Political science (13 works) · Politics (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Environmental ethics (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political ecology (4 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 works)