Eric Sarmiento
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3720577 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eric Sarmiento |
| NOMBRES | Eric |
| APELLIDO | Sarmiento |
| FIRMA | SARMIENTO E |
| AFILIACIONES | Texas State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6442-4038 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Toward a Critical Geography Education
We argue for a critical turn in geography education for the purpose of making the field more attentive to questions of power, the production of social differences such as race, class, gender, and sexuality, and the implications of such differences for situated knowledge production and dissemination. To develop this argument, we draw on emerging work in environmental education grounded in Black feminist theory and practice and bring that work into…
When this thing hit
Often considered the 'birthplace of the blues', the Mississippi Delta hosts a vibrant cultural economy based on blues music and culture. As this economy relies on embodied social experiences in place, health and safety regulations issued to combat the SARS-CoV-2 virus had dramatic effects on musicians, business owners, and other cultural workers. In this paper, we examine the impacts of the pandemic on the cultural economy of the Delta, focusing …
Stakeholder engagement does not guarantee impact
Stakeholder engagement has become a watchword for environmental scientists to assert the societal relevance of their projects to funding agencies. In water research based on computer simulation modelling, stakeholder engagement has attracted interest as a means to overcome low uptake of new tools for water management. An increasingly accepted view is that more and better stakeholder involvement in research projects will lead to increased adoption…
We were turned into Jews
Recent geographical scholarship has shown that the persecution and extermination of European Jews during the Holocaust was associated with profound spatial transformations at every scale, from the body to the continent. Yet, the embodied spatial experience of Jews throughout persecution and the way it affected their subjectivity, particularly as they kept living and surviving in the ordinary city, has been understudied. In this paper, we draw on …
African American Experiences in the Historic Dunbar Neighborhood in San Marcos, Texas
The purpose of this participatory research project is to examine the lived experiences (counter-life stories) of current and former Dunbar residents and congregants of Dunbar churches to demonstrate how local stories counter the dominant perspective about the experiences of American Americans in the Dunbar community. Once a thriving community at the center of civil rights activities in Hays County, Texas, the neighborhood has evolved in many ways…
Becoming Genealogical
The community-economies approach eschews explanatory frameworks premised on structural analysis, arguing that such approaches prematurely foreclose the progressive potential of existing ethically oriented economic practices and enterprises. Several scholars have argued, however, that to activate the political potential and broader significance of noncapitalisms, it is necessary to trace their articulations with far-reaching political assemblages.…
Troubling Power
In this introduction, we briefly frame the impetus behind this special issue focused on theorizations of power in diverse- and community-economies research. Catalyzed by a panel session at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, this collection of essays reflects broader, ongoing discussions about how to grapple analytically and practically with power—in all of its forms—as a feature of economic formations. We outline …
Reimagining Livelihoods
In this recent addition to the Diverse Economies and Livable Worlds book series, Ethan Miller provides a compelling and cogent analysis of what he refers to as the hegemonic assemblage that conjoin
Biopolitics, discipline, and hydro‐citizenship
In this paper we argue that English drought management rests on two imaginaries of hydrocitizenship: an economic/instrumental imaginary that frames people primarily as “customers,” and an imaginary that focuses more on the affectively charged, personal engagements between individuals and “hydrosocial” spaces. These imaginaries, we contend, roughly correspond with the two modalities of a form of governance referred to by Michel Foucault as biopowe…
The affirming affects of entrepreneurial redevelopment
This paper draws on assemblage thinking-especially Deleuze and Guattari's conception of territorialization-to analyze urban redevelopment processes in Oklahoma City, a mid-sized city in the central United States that has pursued a culturally led, "entrepreneurial" approach to redevelopment. Focusing on the linkages between architecture, sport, and local food in the city, I demonstrate some of the ways in which these realms were woven together in …
Synergies in alternative food network research
A world made for money
A world made for money: economy, geography, and the way we live today." Journal of Cultural Geography, 33(2), pp. 251–252
Umwelt, food, and the limits of control
Synergies in alternative food network research
Troubling Power
In this introduction, we briefly frame the impetus behind this special issue focused on theorizations of power in diverse- and community-economies research. Catalyzed by a panel session at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, this collection of essays reflects broader, ongoing discussions about how to grapple analytically and practically with power—in all of its forms—as a feature of economic formations. We outline …
Umwelt, food, and the limits of control
Biopolitics, discipline, and hydro‐citizenship
In this paper we argue that English drought management rests on two imaginaries of hydrocitizenship: an economic/instrumental imaginary that frames people primarily as “customers,” and an imaginary that focuses more on the affectively charged, personal engagements between individuals and “hydrosocial” spaces. These imaginaries, we contend, roughly correspond with the two modalities of a form of governance referred to by Michel Foucault as biopowe…
Becoming Genealogical
The community-economies approach eschews explanatory frameworks premised on structural analysis, arguing that such approaches prematurely foreclose the progressive potential of existing ethically oriented economic practices and enterprises. Several scholars have argued, however, that to activate the political potential and broader significance of noncapitalisms, it is necessary to trace their articulations with far-reaching political assemblages.…
When this thing hit
Often considered the 'birthplace of the blues', the Mississippi Delta hosts a vibrant cultural economy based on blues music and culture. As this economy relies on embodied social experiences in place, health and safety regulations issued to combat the SARS-CoV-2 virus had dramatic effects on musicians, business owners, and other cultural workers. In this paper, we examine the impacts of the pandemic on the cultural economy of the Delta, focusing …
Umwelt, food, and the limits of control
Synergies in alternative food network research
A world made for money
A world made for money: economy, geography, and the way we live today." Journal of Cultural Geography, 33(2), pp. 251–252
The affirming affects of entrepreneurial redevelopment
This paper draws on assemblage thinking-especially Deleuze and Guattari's conception of territorialization-to analyze urban redevelopment processes in Oklahoma City, a mid-sized city in the central United States that has pursued a culturally led, "entrepreneurial" approach to redevelopment. Focusing on the linkages between architecture, sport, and local food in the city, I demonstrate some of the ways in which these realms were woven together in …
Biopolitics, discipline, and hydro‐citizenship
In this paper we argue that English drought management rests on two imaginaries of hydrocitizenship: an economic/instrumental imaginary that frames people primarily as “customers,” and an imaginary that focuses more on the affectively charged, personal engagements between individuals and “hydrosocial” spaces. These imaginaries, we contend, roughly correspond with the two modalities of a form of governance referred to by Michel Foucault as biopowe…
African American Experiences in the Historic Dunbar Neighborhood in San Marcos, Texas
The purpose of this participatory research project is to examine the lived experiences (counter-life stories) of current and former Dunbar residents and congregants of Dunbar churches to demonstrate how local stories counter the dominant perspective about the experiences of American Americans in the Dunbar community. Once a thriving community at the center of civil rights activities in Hays County, Texas, the neighborhood has evolved in many ways…
Becoming Genealogical
The community-economies approach eschews explanatory frameworks premised on structural analysis, arguing that such approaches prematurely foreclose the progressive potential of existing ethically oriented economic practices and enterprises. Several scholars have argued, however, that to activate the political potential and broader significance of noncapitalisms, it is necessary to trace their articulations with far-reaching political assemblages.…
Troubling Power
In this introduction, we briefly frame the impetus behind this special issue focused on theorizations of power in diverse- and community-economies research. Catalyzed by a panel session at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, this collection of essays reflects broader, ongoing discussions about how to grapple analytically and practically with power—in all of its forms—as a feature of economic formations. We outline …
Reimagining Livelihoods
In this recent addition to the Diverse Economies and Livable Worlds book series, Ethan Miller provides a compelling and cogent analysis of what he refers to as the hegemonic assemblage that conjoin
Stakeholder engagement does not guarantee impact
Stakeholder engagement has become a watchword for environmental scientists to assert the societal relevance of their projects to funding agencies. In water research based on computer simulation modelling, stakeholder engagement has attracted interest as a means to overcome low uptake of new tools for water management. An increasingly accepted view is that more and better stakeholder involvement in research projects will lead to increased adoption…
We were turned into Jews
Recent geographical scholarship has shown that the persecution and extermination of European Jews during the Holocaust was associated with profound spatial transformations at every scale, from the body to the continent. Yet, the embodied spatial experience of Jews throughout persecution and the way it affected their subjectivity, particularly as they kept living and surviving in the ordinary city, has been understudied. In this paper, we draw on …
When this thing hit
Often considered the 'birthplace of the blues', the Mississippi Delta hosts a vibrant cultural economy based on blues music and culture. As this economy relies on embodied social experiences in place, health and safety regulations issued to combat the SARS-CoV-2 virus had dramatic effects on musicians, business owners, and other cultural workers. In this paper, we examine the impacts of the pandemic on the cultural economy of the Delta, focusing …
Toward a Critical Geography Education
We argue for a critical turn in geography education for the purpose of making the field more attentive to questions of power, the production of social differences such as race, class, gender, and sexuality, and the implications of such differences for situated knowledge production and dissemination. To develop this argument, we draw on emerging work in environmental education grounded in Black feminist theory and practice and bring that work into…
Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Economy (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (4 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras)