Miriam Gay-Antaki
Biographic Data
| ID | 2190950 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miriam Gay-Antaki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miriam |
| FAMILY NAME | Gay-Antaki |
| SIGNATURE | GAY-ANTAKI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9368-8593 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The price of climate finance: Agency, knowledge and refusal in Mexico
Beyond Nation‐State Climate Governance: Cuerpo‐Territorio and Decolonial Feminist Pathways to Justice
Decolonial feminisms offer a unique lens to understand why current global climate governance arrangements perpetuate the patterns of inequality and cannot address the climate crisis. The modern nation‐state, democratic but only in the image of the White masculine subject, who owns but is not part of territory, cannot recognise the violence of separating body from territory, a first step towards climate justice. Through the concept of cuerpo‐terri…
Challenging the Narrative of Inclusion: Feminist Decolonial Perspectives on Climate Governance
This article explores climate governance arrangements decided in 2021 at the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Conference of the Parties 26 in Glasgow through a feminist decolonial lens. Through a micropolitical study of negotiations around who should participate on the advisory board for the UN Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN), I challenge the dominant narrative that the inclusion of women, Indigenous, and youth constituencie…
Practicing community-based research in GIScience and geography – a case study with an Indigenous community, best practices, challenges, and lessons learned
Community-based research (CBR) in geography is increasingly emphasizing participatory approaches that center the voices of local communities in the research process. This shift seeks to move away from extractive research practices by fostering collaborations built on reciprocity and respect - particularly with Indigenous and marginalized groups. At the core of this approach is co-produced knowledge, wherein communities actively shape research pri…
Embodied geographies of environmental justice: Toward the sovereign right to wholly inhabit oneself
I introduce insights from Latin America and across disciplines to advance our understanding of environmental injustices as written on women's bodies. This paper will entice environmental justice scholarship into conversation with geography to stress how embodied geographies of environmental justice are necessary to understand the geographical, gendered, sexualized, and racialized arrangement of environmental injustices. Expanding Environmental Ju…
Just energy transitions? Energy policy and the adoption of clean energy technology by households in Sweden
The Nordic countries, including Sweden, are often considered to be at the forefront of the drive to introduce sustainable energy technology, including at the household level, as part of the transition to sustainable societies. For a transition to become reality, all groups of society have to be part of it, and the social sciences have a role in investigating the conditions for these groups to be involved. The extent to which diverse (including ma…
Border crossers: Feminist decolonial geography and climate change
While more geographical studies around climate change incorporate gender in the climate debate, few of them explore the epistemological value of gendering climate knowledge, fewer, the potential of feminist decolonial climate knowledge. Using border thinking, this paper brings Feminist Science and Technology Studies, Decolonial Theory, and Feminist Political Ecology into conversation with human geography to stress how a Feminist Decolonial Geogra…
Stories from the IPCC: An essay on climate science in fourteen questions
Grounding climate governance through women’s stories in Oaxaca, Mexico
Constructions of women in the Global South, as poor and rural, portray them as most vulnerable and passive to the effects of environmental degradation. This conception has been informing institutional responses to environmental change that incorporate a gender component. It is in this context that climate change interventions increasingly target women in the Global South, so it is important to evaluate their impact. This paper sets out to questio…
Feminist geographies of climate change: Negotiating gender at climate talks
Feminist geographies of climate change: Negotiating gender at climate talks
Border crossers: Feminist decolonial geography and climate change
While more geographical studies around climate change incorporate gender in the climate debate, few of them explore the epistemological value of gendering climate knowledge, fewer, the potential of feminist decolonial climate knowledge. Using border thinking, this paper brings Feminist Science and Technology Studies, Decolonial Theory, and Feminist Political Ecology into conversation with human geography to stress how a Feminist Decolonial Geogra…
Stories from the IPCC: An essay on climate science in fourteen questions
Embodied geographies of environmental justice: Toward the sovereign right to wholly inhabit oneself
I introduce insights from Latin America and across disciplines to advance our understanding of environmental injustices as written on women's bodies. This paper will entice environmental justice scholarship into conversation with geography to stress how embodied geographies of environmental justice are necessary to understand the geographical, gendered, sexualized, and racialized arrangement of environmental injustices. Expanding Environmental Ju…
Grounding climate governance through women’s stories in Oaxaca, Mexico
Constructions of women in the Global South, as poor and rural, portray them as most vulnerable and passive to the effects of environmental degradation. This conception has been informing institutional responses to environmental change that incorporate a gender component. It is in this context that climate change interventions increasingly target women in the Global South, so it is important to evaluate their impact. This paper sets out to questio…
Just energy transitions? Energy policy and the adoption of clean energy technology by households in Sweden
The Nordic countries, including Sweden, are often considered to be at the forefront of the drive to introduce sustainable energy technology, including at the household level, as part of the transition to sustainable societies. For a transition to become reality, all groups of society have to be part of it, and the social sciences have a role in investigating the conditions for these groups to be involved. The extent to which diverse (including ma…
Challenging the Narrative of Inclusion: Feminist Decolonial Perspectives on Climate Governance
This article explores climate governance arrangements decided in 2021 at the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Conference of the Parties 26 in Glasgow through a feminist decolonial lens. Through a micropolitical study of negotiations around who should participate on the advisory board for the UN Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN), I challenge the dominant narrative that the inclusion of women, Indigenous, and youth constituencie…
Grounding climate governance through women’s stories in Oaxaca, Mexico
Constructions of women in the Global South, as poor and rural, portray them as most vulnerable and passive to the effects of environmental degradation. This conception has been informing institutional responses to environmental change that incorporate a gender component. It is in this context that climate change interventions increasingly target women in the Global South, so it is important to evaluate their impact. This paper sets out to questio…
Feminist geographies of climate change: Negotiating gender at climate talks
Stories from the IPCC: An essay on climate science in fourteen questions
Just energy transitions? Energy policy and the adoption of clean energy technology by households in Sweden
The Nordic countries, including Sweden, are often considered to be at the forefront of the drive to introduce sustainable energy technology, including at the household level, as part of the transition to sustainable societies. For a transition to become reality, all groups of society have to be part of it, and the social sciences have a role in investigating the conditions for these groups to be involved. The extent to which diverse (including ma…
Border crossers: Feminist decolonial geography and climate change
While more geographical studies around climate change incorporate gender in the climate debate, few of them explore the epistemological value of gendering climate knowledge, fewer, the potential of feminist decolonial climate knowledge. Using border thinking, this paper brings Feminist Science and Technology Studies, Decolonial Theory, and Feminist Political Ecology into conversation with human geography to stress how a Feminist Decolonial Geogra…
Embodied geographies of environmental justice: Toward the sovereign right to wholly inhabit oneself
I introduce insights from Latin America and across disciplines to advance our understanding of environmental injustices as written on women's bodies. This paper will entice environmental justice scholarship into conversation with geography to stress how embodied geographies of environmental justice are necessary to understand the geographical, gendered, sexualized, and racialized arrangement of environmental injustices. Expanding Environmental Ju…
Beyond Nation‐State Climate Governance: Cuerpo‐Territorio and Decolonial Feminist Pathways to Justice
Decolonial feminisms offer a unique lens to understand why current global climate governance arrangements perpetuate the patterns of inequality and cannot address the climate crisis. The modern nation‐state, democratic but only in the image of the White masculine subject, who owns but is not part of territory, cannot recognise the violence of separating body from territory, a first step towards climate justice. Through the concept of cuerpo‐terri…
Challenging the Narrative of Inclusion: Feminist Decolonial Perspectives on Climate Governance
This article explores climate governance arrangements decided in 2021 at the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Conference of the Parties 26 in Glasgow through a feminist decolonial lens. Through a micropolitical study of negotiations around who should participate on the advisory board for the UN Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN), I challenge the dominant narrative that the inclusion of women, Indigenous, and youth constituencie…
Practicing community-based research in GIScience and geography – a case study with an Indigenous community, best practices, challenges, and lessons learned
Community-based research (CBR) in geography is increasingly emphasizing participatory approaches that center the voices of local communities in the research process. This shift seeks to move away from extractive research practices by fostering collaborations built on reciprocity and respect - particularly with Indigenous and marginalized groups. At the core of this approach is co-produced knowledge, wherein communities actively shape research pri…
The price of climate finance: Agency, knowledge and refusal in Mexico
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Climate change (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (4 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (3 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (3 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · Corporate governance (3 works)