Karen Falconer Al‐hindi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3759549 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Karen Falconer Al‐hindi |
| NOMBRES | Karen Falconer |
| APELLIDO | Al‐hindi |
| FIRMA | AL HINDI K F |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Nebraska at Omaha |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0804-7922 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 98 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Intersectional Sensibilities and the Spatial Analyses of Ida B. Wells-Barnett and Ellen Churchill Semple
Feminist geographies have long provided geographers with methodologies for dislodging hegemonic structures of knowledge production. Recently, feminist geographers have taken up the challenges posed by the theory of intersectionality to analyze questions of place, power, and difference. In this article, we advance this trajectory by arguing for an “intersectional sensibility” in feminist geography methodologies. To illustrate this approach, we ele…
Feminist Research Methods and Intersectionality
What makes feminist research in geography intersectional?Are all identities included in intersectional thinking?Is intersectionality, as theory and method, for all geographers and geographies?These questions push us to consider the tools and perspectives necessary to incorporate intersectionality into geographic methods and feminist geography research.Intersectionality-associated investigations of raced, gendered, and classed experiences and plac…
Intersectionality
Intersectionality (as a concept) originated in the experiences of women of color, those of black American feminist thinkers of the late nineteenth century prominent among them. More recently, it germinated in collaborative work undertaken by women of color in the American civil and women's rights movements of the 1960s. It bloomed in the 1990s and has since transformed theory, methodology, and teaching around social and spatial issues of human di…
Intersectional geographies and Covid-19
We argue that it is time for geography as a discipline to embrace intersectionality. Using the COVID-19 pandemic as the subject of analysis, we raise questions for geographers about the novel coronavirus’ overlapping impacts. We argue that intersectional feminist approaches yield anti-racist, anti-sexist, and anti-oppressive research outcomes
Vibrant mentoring landscapes in feminist geography
Building on the feminist geography tradition of mentoring, in this brief introduction, I advance a vision of vibrant mentoring landscapes that are alive with difference and that continually renew the discipline. The diverse contributions to this themed issue approach questions around mentoring from a variety of perspectives and positionalities, including: gender, national origin, racialized identity, sexuality, career stage, life stage, parenting…
Intersectionality
Intersectionality (as a concept) originated with black American feminist thinkers of the late nineteenth century. It later germinated in collaborative work undertaken by women of color in the American civil and women's rights movements of the 1960s. It bloomed in the 1990s and has the potential to transform theory, methodology, and teaching around social and spatial issues of human difference and disadvantage. Intersectionality refers to lives li…
Practicing Collective Biography
Collective biography uses researchers' written memories about a set of experiences as texts for collective analysis. As a feminist approach to research, collective biography draws centrally on the idea that significant memories are critical in the constitution of the self, and maintains that in analyzing memories collectively, researchers can begin to tap into wider social processes and structures. Though rarely used in geography, collective biog…
A collective biography of joy in academic practice
Changing working conditions at many universities over the past decade have meant longer hours, intensified record-keeping, and more precarious employment. Despite these changes, many academics still insist that we enjoy our jobs. Our inquiry is oriented toward spaces and practices that bring us joy in our daily work and help us withstand the negative effects of working in academia. This article reports on our exploration of some moments of joy at…
Feminist geography in practice
The New Urbanism
New Urbanism has diffused rapidly, transforming landscapes across the United States. This paper is primarily an empirical examination of what the New Urbanism is, where these developments are found, and for whom they are being built. The empirical focus is contextualized by an analysis that emphasizes the timeliness of the New Urbanism movement but cautions against its uncritical adoption. Three maps that show the prevalence of New Urbanism by re…
(Re)placing the New Urbanism Debates
New Urbanism (NU) is a complex planning paradigm and social movement that has recently become influential in planning, residential development, and government housing circles. To introduce this special issue on NU, we describe the history and important figures of the movement and provide a brief literature review of popular, academic, and professional presses. Because NU is a multifaceted phenomenon, we advocate an interdisciplinary approach to u…
The Hidden Histories and Geographies of Neotraditional Town Planning
The neotraditional resort development of Seaside, Florida merits special attention from geographers and urban planners because of the normative claims made by its designers and because it has garnered widespread attention from practising architects, planners, anti social critics, Under the banners of 'neotraditionalism' and 'community planning' the principles implemented in Seaside have also been employed in numerous other developments in North A…
The Hidden Histories and Geographies of Neotraditional Town Planning
The neotraditional resort development of Seaside, Florida merits special attention from geographers and urban planners because of the normative claims made by its designers and because it has garnered widespread attention from practising architects, planners, anti social critics, Under the banners of 'neotraditionalism' and 'community planning' the principles implemented in Seaside have also been employed in numerous other developments in North A…
A collective biography of joy in academic practice
Changing working conditions at many universities over the past decade have meant longer hours, intensified record-keeping, and more precarious employment. Despite these changes, many academics still insist that we enjoy our jobs. Our inquiry is oriented toward spaces and practices that bring us joy in our daily work and help us withstand the negative effects of working in academia. This article reports on our exploration of some moments of joy at…
The New Urbanism
New Urbanism has diffused rapidly, transforming landscapes across the United States. This paper is primarily an empirical examination of what the New Urbanism is, where these developments are found, and for whom they are being built. The empirical focus is contextualized by an analysis that emphasizes the timeliness of the New Urbanism movement but cautions against its uncritical adoption. Three maps that show the prevalence of New Urbanism by re…
Intersectional geographies and Covid-19
We argue that it is time for geography as a discipline to embrace intersectionality. Using the COVID-19 pandemic as the subject of analysis, we raise questions for geographers about the novel coronavirus’ overlapping impacts. We argue that intersectional feminist approaches yield anti-racist, anti-sexist, and anti-oppressive research outcomes
(Re)placing the New Urbanism Debates
New Urbanism (NU) is a complex planning paradigm and social movement that has recently become influential in planning, residential development, and government housing circles. To introduce this special issue on NU, we describe the history and important figures of the movement and provide a brief literature review of popular, academic, and professional presses. Because NU is a multifaceted phenomenon, we advocate an interdisciplinary approach to u…
Vibrant mentoring landscapes in feminist geography
Building on the feminist geography tradition of mentoring, in this brief introduction, I advance a vision of vibrant mentoring landscapes that are alive with difference and that continually renew the discipline. The diverse contributions to this themed issue approach questions around mentoring from a variety of perspectives and positionalities, including: gender, national origin, racialized identity, sexuality, career stage, life stage, parenting…
Practicing Collective Biography
Collective biography uses researchers' written memories about a set of experiences as texts for collective analysis. As a feminist approach to research, collective biography draws centrally on the idea that significant memories are critical in the constitution of the self, and maintains that in analyzing memories collectively, researchers can begin to tap into wider social processes and structures. Though rarely used in geography, collective biog…
The Hidden Histories and Geographies of Neotraditional Town Planning
The neotraditional resort development of Seaside, Florida merits special attention from geographers and urban planners because of the normative claims made by its designers and because it has garnered widespread attention from practising architects, planners, anti social critics, Under the banners of 'neotraditionalism' and 'community planning' the principles implemented in Seaside have also been employed in numerous other developments in North A…
The New Urbanism
New Urbanism has diffused rapidly, transforming landscapes across the United States. This paper is primarily an empirical examination of what the New Urbanism is, where these developments are found, and for whom they are being built. The empirical focus is contextualized by an analysis that emphasizes the timeliness of the New Urbanism movement but cautions against its uncritical adoption. Three maps that show the prevalence of New Urbanism by re…
(Re)placing the New Urbanism Debates
New Urbanism (NU) is a complex planning paradigm and social movement that has recently become influential in planning, residential development, and government housing circles. To introduce this special issue on NU, we describe the history and important figures of the movement and provide a brief literature review of popular, academic, and professional presses. Because NU is a multifaceted phenomenon, we advocate an interdisciplinary approach to u…
Feminist geography in practice
A collective biography of joy in academic practice
Changing working conditions at many universities over the past decade have meant longer hours, intensified record-keeping, and more precarious employment. Despite these changes, many academics still insist that we enjoy our jobs. Our inquiry is oriented toward spaces and practices that bring us joy in our daily work and help us withstand the negative effects of working in academia. This article reports on our exploration of some moments of joy at…
Practicing Collective Biography
Collective biography uses researchers' written memories about a set of experiences as texts for collective analysis. As a feminist approach to research, collective biography draws centrally on the idea that significant memories are critical in the constitution of the self, and maintains that in analyzing memories collectively, researchers can begin to tap into wider social processes and structures. Though rarely used in geography, collective biog…
Intersectionality
Intersectionality (as a concept) originated with black American feminist thinkers of the late nineteenth century. It later germinated in collaborative work undertaken by women of color in the American civil and women's rights movements of the 1960s. It bloomed in the 1990s and has the potential to transform theory, methodology, and teaching around social and spatial issues of human difference and disadvantage. Intersectionality refers to lives li…
Vibrant mentoring landscapes in feminist geography
Building on the feminist geography tradition of mentoring, in this brief introduction, I advance a vision of vibrant mentoring landscapes that are alive with difference and that continually renew the discipline. The diverse contributions to this themed issue approach questions around mentoring from a variety of perspectives and positionalities, including: gender, national origin, racialized identity, sexuality, career stage, life stage, parenting…
Intersectionality
Intersectionality (as a concept) originated in the experiences of women of color, those of black American feminist thinkers of the late nineteenth century prominent among them. More recently, it germinated in collaborative work undertaken by women of color in the American civil and women's rights movements of the 1960s. It bloomed in the 1990s and has since transformed theory, methodology, and teaching around social and spatial issues of human di…
Intersectional geographies and Covid-19
We argue that it is time for geography as a discipline to embrace intersectionality. Using the COVID-19 pandemic as the subject of analysis, we raise questions for geographers about the novel coronavirus’ overlapping impacts. We argue that intersectional feminist approaches yield anti-racist, anti-sexist, and anti-oppressive research outcomes
Intersectional Sensibilities and the Spatial Analyses of Ida B. Wells-Barnett and Ellen Churchill Semple
Feminist geographies have long provided geographers with methodologies for dislodging hegemonic structures of knowledge production. Recently, feminist geographers have taken up the challenges posed by the theory of intersectionality to analyze questions of place, power, and difference. In this article, we advance this trajectory by arguing for an “intersectional sensibility” in feminist geography methodologies. To illustrate this approach, we ele…
Feminist Research Methods and Intersectionality
What makes feminist research in geography intersectional?Are all identities included in intersectional thinking?Is intersectionality, as theory and method, for all geographers and geographies?These questions push us to consider the tools and perspectives necessary to incorporate intersectionality into geographic methods and feminist geography research.Intersectionality-associated investigations of raced, gendered, and classed experiences and plac…
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Feminism (5 obras) · Intersectionality (5 obras) · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras)