E Wilkinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 30581 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Wilkinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilkinson |
| SIGNATURE | WILKINSON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southampton |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8660-622X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 309 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
Mapping lesbians’ everyday community-making in a small city: (In)visibility, belonging and safety
This paper presents findings from a project exploring how lesbians make community in the ‘ordinary city’ of Southampton on the South coast of England. In the context of trans-exclusionary debates and the supposed demise of lesbian spaces, we sought to discover how self-identified lesbian people in Southampton conceptualised the location and boundaries of their community. The study used collaborative participatory mapping techniques, which resulte…
Feminist pedagogy in the neoliberal university: On violence, vulnerability and radical care
What tensions do feminist educators face whilst working within the neoliberal university? In this paper, I reflect on the difficulties of practicing feminist pedagogies within a context of systemic violence, asking what space there is to create transformative classrooms whilst working within a marketized higher education system which produces widespread mental distress, over-stretched support structures and spiralling workloads. I provide autoeth…
Implementing the nationally described space standard: Regulating Housing in a Devolved Planning System
O que há de queer na não monogamia atualmente
O texto aqui traduzido faz parte do primeiro livro académico editado em inglês sobre não monogamias consensuais, e que marcou um ponto de viragem no prestígio e na visibilidade da produção académica sobre esse tema. Desde essa altura que os debates em torno da questão do potencial subversivo - ou não - das não monogamias consensuais se intensificou, especialmente no rescaldo da aprovação do casamento por pessoas do mesmo género em vários países. …
Living rooms: Anne Tallentire's Material Distance
Cultural geography has a long and fruitful tradition of working at the intersections between geography and performance art: in this piece we build upon this by considering how artistic practice can shed light on the housing crisis via a focus on quotidian practices of housing design. Here, we focus on Anne Tallentire's exhibition Material Distance, which took place in 2022-23 at the John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, UK. A conceptual artist worki…
Encountering Berlant part one: Concepts otherwise
In Part 1 of 'Encountering Berlant', we encounter the promise and provocation of Lauren Berlant's work. In 1000-word contributions, geographers and others stay with what Berlant's thought offers contemporary human geography. They amplify an encounter with their work, demonstrating how a concept, idea, or style disrupts something, opens up a new possibility, or simply invites thinking otherwise. The encounters range across the incredible body of w…
Loneliness is a feminist issue
Loneliness is often described as a deadly epidemic sweeping across the population, a silent killer. Loneliness, we are told, is a social disease that must be cured. But what does it mean to think of loneliness as a feminist issue, and what might a specifically feminist theorisation bring to conceptualisations of loneliness? In this paper, I argue that feminism helps us see that loneliness is not just personal but political. I trace how stories of…
Life from the fragments: Ambivalence, critique, and minoritarian affect
In this commentary, we respond to Ruez and Cockayne’s ‘Feeling Otherwise’ and consider what is at stake in debates concerning the moods and modes of critique. There is a tendency in geographical work on affect to privilege affirmation, yet a key question remains as to who benefits from such moods of critique and the kinds of analysis that they afford. We argue that dominant theorisations of affirmation and negativity often elide uncomfortable dis…
I felt trapped: Young women's experiences of shared housing in austerity Britain
In Britain, the number of young single people living in shared accommodation is on the rise. While sharing may be positive when voluntarily chosen, those who are forced to share accommodation may have far more negative experiences. This paper examines how recent changes to the Shared Accommodation Rate of housing welfare have resulted in people having to share accommodation until the age of thirty-five. Our focus is on the experiences of young si…
Stranger danger? The intersectional impacts of shared housing on young people's health & wellbeing
Recent housing welfare reform in Britain has left many younger welfare claimants with no choice but to move into a shared rental property with strangers. In this paper we take an intersectional approach to analyzing the impact of housing welfare reform, by examining how certain protected equalities groups may be particularly at risk from the potential harms of shared living with strangers. Drawing upon in-depth biographical interview data, we out…
Never after? Queer temporalities and the politics of non-reproduction
What kind of family is evoked by the label ‘family geographies’ and who might be excluded from this conceptual frame? Drawing upon literature from feminist and queer geographies, this paper examines the lives of those who exist outside of normative notions of ‘the family’. Data comes from biographical narrative interviews, conducted in Britain, with those who are both single and childfree. The paper outlines the potential queerness of a 'non-repr…
Walking a lonely path: Gender, Landscape and 'New Nature Writing
New' nature writing in Britain has been praised for shifting the focus of landscape appreciation towards the vernacular, the quotidian and the marginal. However, it has sometimes been accused of being insufficiently critical, and occluding questions of class, race and gender. Noting this, this article considers Carol Donaldson's On the Marshes - an account of the diverse life of the north Kent marshes - in relation to debates concerning the way t…
The right to be weary? Endurance and exhaustion in austere times
This paper seeks to advance understandings of austerity's everyday affects by examining how neoliberal welfare retrenchment is lived, experienced and resisted. Drawing on interviews with young people in housing need, we demonstrate the ways in which day‐to‐day coping with welfare reform can lead to a state of fatigue, a gradual slow wearing‐out that comes with having to endure everyday hardship. Such weariness, we argue, is an integral part of un…
The diverse economies of online pornography: From paranoid readings to post-capitalist futures
Anti-pornography campaigners have frequently claimed that porn studies need to take the economics of pornography seriously, yet often this amounts to little more than the idea that pornography is a capitalist product. This article brings together J.K Gibson-Graham’s work on post-capitalism and Eve Sedgwick’s notion of ‘paranoid’ and ‘reparative’ reading in order to think about the performative effects of the narratives we use to talk about the po…
A home of one’s own? Housing welfare for ‘young adults’ in times of austerity
This article considers how welfare cuts in ‘austerity Britain’ have impacted young adults’ access to a home of their own, asking at what stage in the life-course should the welfare state be expected to support someone’s residential independence? The article focuses on the 2012 changed age-threshold for the Shared Accommodation Rate of Local Housing Allowance, which meant that single people (without dependants) aged between 25 and 34 are only enti…
On love as an (im)properly political concept
Love has been theorized as a way to rebuild fractured communities, and a potential way to overcome differences on the political Left. However, might it be dangerous to invest so much potential in the power of love? In this paper, I reflect upon Michael Hardt's work on the necessity of love for politics. Hardt emphasizes the radical and transformative potential of love, seeing it as a collective and generative force. Yet, I argue that Hardt's read…
Let Us Devastate the Avenues Where the Wealthy Live: Resisting Gentrification in the 21st Century City
This paper explores why individual retailers have become the target of anti-gentrification protest, examining where the 'blame' for gentrification should be placed. Some commentators have argued that independent retailers should not be scapegoated, as this blames individuals for wider structural processes. In this paper I provide a brief overview of some of the retailers who have been targeted in anti-gentrification protests. These businesses hav…
Welcoming the World? Hospitality, Homonationalism, and the London 2012 Olympics
In an era of intense “entrepreneurial” city marketing, overt attempts to court LGBT consumers and investors have been made not solely through the promotion of lesbian and gay arts festivals, pride celebrations and “specialised” cultural events, but also through “mainstream” mega‐events. This paper explores this with reference to London's 2012 Olympics, an event which welcomed LGBT spectators, volunteers and participants through a series of initia…
Single People's Geographies of Home: Intimacy and Friendship beyond 'the Family
What might it mean to think of 'the single' as a potentially queer subject and in what ways does singleness pose a challenge to heteronormative conceptualizations of the lifecourse and household formation? In this paper I explore some of the contested meanings of 'home' for those who are single; and examine how single people have created new forms of home and new spaces of at-homeness with those with whom they are not biologically (or romanticall…
Oral Literature in the Digital Age: Archiving Orality and Connecting with Communities
Thanks to ever-greater digital connectivity, interest in oral traditions has grown beyond that of researcher and research subject to include a widening pool of global users. This book explores the political repercussions of studying marginalised languages; the role of online tools in ensuring responsible access to sensitive cultural materials; and ways of ensuring that when digital documents are created, they are not fossilized as a consequence o…
Learning to love again: ‘Broken families’, citizenship and the state promotion of coupledom
Ties that blind: On not seeing (or looking) beyond ‘the family’
Ties that blind: on not seeing (or looking) beyond 'the family
Extreme pornography' and the contested spaces of virtual citizenship
This paper considers issues of sexual citizenship in light of new UK legislation that prosecutes the viewers of ‘extreme pornography’. Justified as an attempt to uphold public decency, government intervention seeks to prevent people seeing ‘extreme’ images not by limiting access to certain websites, but instead by intervening in the private consumption of these images. In this paper I draw on the discourses of those who have supported such interv…
Perverting Visual Pleasure: Representing Sadomasochism
In this article I examine representations of sadomasochism in visual culture. Increasingly sadomasochistic imagery is becoming prominent and widespread in popular culture. I will ask which forms of sadomasochism are permitted and which are excluded or marginalized. The changing media regimes of visual representation will be addressed, arguing that cyberspace may provide a public forum for sadomasochists to challenge dominant stereotypical represe…
The right to be weary? Endurance and exhaustion in austere times
This paper seeks to advance understandings of austerity's everyday affects by examining how neoliberal welfare retrenchment is lived, experienced and resisted. Drawing on interviews with young people in housing need, we demonstrate the ways in which day‐to‐day coping with welfare reform can lead to a state of fatigue, a gradual slow wearing‐out that comes with having to endure everyday hardship. Such weariness, we argue, is an integral part of un…
Learning to love again: ‘Broken families’, citizenship and the state promotion of coupledom
Perverting Visual Pleasure: Representing Sadomasochism
In this article I examine representations of sadomasochism in visual culture. Increasingly sadomasochistic imagery is becoming prominent and widespread in popular culture. I will ask which forms of sadomasochism are permitted and which are excluded or marginalized. The changing media regimes of visual representation will be addressed, arguing that cyberspace may provide a public forum for sadomasochists to challenge dominant stereotypical represe…
Never after? Queer temporalities and the politics of non-reproduction
What kind of family is evoked by the label ‘family geographies’ and who might be excluded from this conceptual frame? Drawing upon literature from feminist and queer geographies, this paper examines the lives of those who exist outside of normative notions of ‘the family’. Data comes from biographical narrative interviews, conducted in Britain, with those who are both single and childfree. The paper outlines the potential queerness of a 'non-repr…
Single People's Geographies of Home: Intimacy and Friendship beyond 'the Family
What might it mean to think of 'the single' as a potentially queer subject and in what ways does singleness pose a challenge to heteronormative conceptualizations of the lifecourse and household formation? In this paper I explore some of the contested meanings of 'home' for those who are single; and examine how single people have created new forms of home and new spaces of at-homeness with those with whom they are not biologically (or romanticall…
I felt trapped: Young women's experiences of shared housing in austerity Britain
In Britain, the number of young single people living in shared accommodation is on the rise. While sharing may be positive when voluntarily chosen, those who are forced to share accommodation may have far more negative experiences. This paper examines how recent changes to the Shared Accommodation Rate of housing welfare have resulted in people having to share accommodation until the age of thirty-five. Our focus is on the experiences of young si…
Welcoming the World? Hospitality, Homonationalism, and the London 2012 Olympics
In an era of intense “entrepreneurial” city marketing, overt attempts to court LGBT consumers and investors have been made not solely through the promotion of lesbian and gay arts festivals, pride celebrations and “specialised” cultural events, but also through “mainstream” mega‐events. This paper explores this with reference to London's 2012 Olympics, an event which welcomed LGBT spectators, volunteers and participants through a series of initia…
On love as an (im)properly political concept
Love has been theorized as a way to rebuild fractured communities, and a potential way to overcome differences on the political Left. However, might it be dangerous to invest so much potential in the power of love? In this paper, I reflect upon Michael Hardt's work on the necessity of love for politics. Hardt emphasizes the radical and transformative potential of love, seeing it as a collective and generative force. Yet, I argue that Hardt's read…
A home of one’s own? Housing welfare for ‘young adults’ in times of austerity
This article considers how welfare cuts in ‘austerity Britain’ have impacted young adults’ access to a home of their own, asking at what stage in the life-course should the welfare state be expected to support someone’s residential independence? The article focuses on the 2012 changed age-threshold for the Shared Accommodation Rate of Local Housing Allowance, which meant that single people (without dependants) aged between 25 and 34 are only enti…
Stranger danger? The intersectional impacts of shared housing on young people's health & wellbeing
Recent housing welfare reform in Britain has left many younger welfare claimants with no choice but to move into a shared rental property with strangers. In this paper we take an intersectional approach to analyzing the impact of housing welfare reform, by examining how certain protected equalities groups may be particularly at risk from the potential harms of shared living with strangers. Drawing upon in-depth biographical interview data, we out…
Loneliness is a feminist issue
Loneliness is often described as a deadly epidemic sweeping across the population, a silent killer. Loneliness, we are told, is a social disease that must be cured. But what does it mean to think of loneliness as a feminist issue, and what might a specifically feminist theorisation bring to conceptualisations of loneliness? In this paper, I argue that feminism helps us see that loneliness is not just personal but political. I trace how stories of…
Extreme pornography' and the contested spaces of virtual citizenship
This paper considers issues of sexual citizenship in light of new UK legislation that prosecutes the viewers of ‘extreme pornography’. Justified as an attempt to uphold public decency, government intervention seeks to prevent people seeing ‘extreme’ images not by limiting access to certain websites, but instead by intervening in the private consumption of these images. In this paper I draw on the discourses of those who have supported such interv…
Ties that blind: On not seeing (or looking) beyond ‘the family’
Ties that blind: on not seeing (or looking) beyond 'the family
Encountering Berlant part one: Concepts otherwise
In Part 1 of 'Encountering Berlant', we encounter the promise and provocation of Lauren Berlant's work. In 1000-word contributions, geographers and others stay with what Berlant's thought offers contemporary human geography. They amplify an encounter with their work, demonstrating how a concept, idea, or style disrupts something, opens up a new possibility, or simply invites thinking otherwise. The encounters range across the incredible body of w…
Walking a lonely path: Gender, Landscape and 'New Nature Writing
New' nature writing in Britain has been praised for shifting the focus of landscape appreciation towards the vernacular, the quotidian and the marginal. However, it has sometimes been accused of being insufficiently critical, and occluding questions of class, race and gender. Noting this, this article considers Carol Donaldson's On the Marshes - an account of the diverse life of the north Kent marshes - in relation to debates concerning the way t…
Feminist pedagogy in the neoliberal university: On violence, vulnerability and radical care
What tensions do feminist educators face whilst working within the neoliberal university? In this paper, I reflect on the difficulties of practicing feminist pedagogies within a context of systemic violence, asking what space there is to create transformative classrooms whilst working within a marketized higher education system which produces widespread mental distress, over-stretched support structures and spiralling workloads. I provide autoeth…
Life from the fragments: Ambivalence, critique, and minoritarian affect
In this commentary, we respond to Ruez and Cockayne’s ‘Feeling Otherwise’ and consider what is at stake in debates concerning the moods and modes of critique. There is a tendency in geographical work on affect to privilege affirmation, yet a key question remains as to who benefits from such moods of critique and the kinds of analysis that they afford. We argue that dominant theorisations of affirmation and negativity often elide uncomfortable dis…
Let Us Devastate the Avenues Where the Wealthy Live: Resisting Gentrification in the 21st Century City
This paper explores why individual retailers have become the target of anti-gentrification protest, examining where the 'blame' for gentrification should be placed. Some commentators have argued that independent retailers should not be scapegoated, as this blames individuals for wider structural processes. In this paper I provide a brief overview of some of the retailers who have been targeted in anti-gentrification protests. These businesses hav…
Perverting Visual Pleasure: Representing Sadomasochism
In this article I examine representations of sadomasochism in visual culture. Increasingly sadomasochistic imagery is becoming prominent and widespread in popular culture. I will ask which forms of sadomasochism are permitted and which are excluded or marginalized. The changing media regimes of visual representation will be addressed, arguing that cyberspace may provide a public forum for sadomasochists to challenge dominant stereotypical represe…
Extreme pornography' and the contested spaces of virtual citizenship
This paper considers issues of sexual citizenship in light of new UK legislation that prosecutes the viewers of ‘extreme pornography’. Justified as an attempt to uphold public decency, government intervention seeks to prevent people seeing ‘extreme’ images not by limiting access to certain websites, but instead by intervening in the private consumption of these images. In this paper I draw on the discourses of those who have supported such interv…
Ties that blind: On not seeing (or looking) beyond ‘the family’
Ties that blind: on not seeing (or looking) beyond 'the family
Oral Literature in the Digital Age: Archiving Orality and Connecting with Communities
Thanks to ever-greater digital connectivity, interest in oral traditions has grown beyond that of researcher and research subject to include a widening pool of global users. This book explores the political repercussions of studying marginalised languages; the role of online tools in ensuring responsible access to sensitive cultural materials; and ways of ensuring that when digital documents are created, they are not fossilized as a consequence o…
Learning to love again: ‘Broken families’, citizenship and the state promotion of coupledom
Single People's Geographies of Home: Intimacy and Friendship beyond 'the Family
What might it mean to think of 'the single' as a potentially queer subject and in what ways does singleness pose a challenge to heteronormative conceptualizations of the lifecourse and household formation? In this paper I explore some of the contested meanings of 'home' for those who are single; and examine how single people have created new forms of home and new spaces of at-homeness with those with whom they are not biologically (or romanticall…
Welcoming the World? Hospitality, Homonationalism, and the London 2012 Olympics
In an era of intense “entrepreneurial” city marketing, overt attempts to court LGBT consumers and investors have been made not solely through the promotion of lesbian and gay arts festivals, pride celebrations and “specialised” cultural events, but also through “mainstream” mega‐events. This paper explores this with reference to London's 2012 Olympics, an event which welcomed LGBT spectators, volunteers and participants through a series of initia…
Let Us Devastate the Avenues Where the Wealthy Live: Resisting Gentrification in the 21st Century City
This paper explores why individual retailers have become the target of anti-gentrification protest, examining where the 'blame' for gentrification should be placed. Some commentators have argued that independent retailers should not be scapegoated, as this blames individuals for wider structural processes. In this paper I provide a brief overview of some of the retailers who have been targeted in anti-gentrification protests. These businesses hav…
The diverse economies of online pornography: From paranoid readings to post-capitalist futures
Anti-pornography campaigners have frequently claimed that porn studies need to take the economics of pornography seriously, yet often this amounts to little more than the idea that pornography is a capitalist product. This article brings together J.K Gibson-Graham’s work on post-capitalism and Eve Sedgwick’s notion of ‘paranoid’ and ‘reparative’ reading in order to think about the performative effects of the narratives we use to talk about the po…
A home of one’s own? Housing welfare for ‘young adults’ in times of austerity
This article considers how welfare cuts in ‘austerity Britain’ have impacted young adults’ access to a home of their own, asking at what stage in the life-course should the welfare state be expected to support someone’s residential independence? The article focuses on the 2012 changed age-threshold for the Shared Accommodation Rate of Local Housing Allowance, which meant that single people (without dependants) aged between 25 and 34 are only enti…
On love as an (im)properly political concept
Love has been theorized as a way to rebuild fractured communities, and a potential way to overcome differences on the political Left. However, might it be dangerous to invest so much potential in the power of love? In this paper, I reflect upon Michael Hardt's work on the necessity of love for politics. Hardt emphasizes the radical and transformative potential of love, seeing it as a collective and generative force. Yet, I argue that Hardt's read…
The right to be weary? Endurance and exhaustion in austere times
This paper seeks to advance understandings of austerity's everyday affects by examining how neoliberal welfare retrenchment is lived, experienced and resisted. Drawing on interviews with young people in housing need, we demonstrate the ways in which day‐to‐day coping with welfare reform can lead to a state of fatigue, a gradual slow wearing‐out that comes with having to endure everyday hardship. Such weariness, we argue, is an integral part of un…
Stranger danger? The intersectional impacts of shared housing on young people's health & wellbeing
Recent housing welfare reform in Britain has left many younger welfare claimants with no choice but to move into a shared rental property with strangers. In this paper we take an intersectional approach to analyzing the impact of housing welfare reform, by examining how certain protected equalities groups may be particularly at risk from the potential harms of shared living with strangers. Drawing upon in-depth biographical interview data, we out…
Never after? Queer temporalities and the politics of non-reproduction
What kind of family is evoked by the label ‘family geographies’ and who might be excluded from this conceptual frame? Drawing upon literature from feminist and queer geographies, this paper examines the lives of those who exist outside of normative notions of ‘the family’. Data comes from biographical narrative interviews, conducted in Britain, with those who are both single and childfree. The paper outlines the potential queerness of a 'non-repr…
Walking a lonely path: Gender, Landscape and 'New Nature Writing
New' nature writing in Britain has been praised for shifting the focus of landscape appreciation towards the vernacular, the quotidian and the marginal. However, it has sometimes been accused of being insufficiently critical, and occluding questions of class, race and gender. Noting this, this article considers Carol Donaldson's On the Marshes - an account of the diverse life of the north Kent marshes - in relation to debates concerning the way t…
Life from the fragments: Ambivalence, critique, and minoritarian affect
In this commentary, we respond to Ruez and Cockayne’s ‘Feeling Otherwise’ and consider what is at stake in debates concerning the moods and modes of critique. There is a tendency in geographical work on affect to privilege affirmation, yet a key question remains as to who benefits from such moods of critique and the kinds of analysis that they afford. We argue that dominant theorisations of affirmation and negativity often elide uncomfortable dis…
I felt trapped: Young women's experiences of shared housing in austerity Britain
In Britain, the number of young single people living in shared accommodation is on the rise. While sharing may be positive when voluntarily chosen, those who are forced to share accommodation may have far more negative experiences. This paper examines how recent changes to the Shared Accommodation Rate of housing welfare have resulted in people having to share accommodation until the age of thirty-five. Our focus is on the experiences of young si…
Loneliness is a feminist issue
Loneliness is often described as a deadly epidemic sweeping across the population, a silent killer. Loneliness, we are told, is a social disease that must be cured. But what does it mean to think of loneliness as a feminist issue, and what might a specifically feminist theorisation bring to conceptualisations of loneliness? In this paper, I argue that feminism helps us see that loneliness is not just personal but political. I trace how stories of…
Encountering Berlant part one: Concepts otherwise
In Part 1 of 'Encountering Berlant', we encounter the promise and provocation of Lauren Berlant's work. In 1000-word contributions, geographers and others stay with what Berlant's thought offers contemporary human geography. They amplify an encounter with their work, demonstrating how a concept, idea, or style disrupts something, opens up a new possibility, or simply invites thinking otherwise. The encounters range across the incredible body of w…
Living rooms: Anne Tallentire's Material Distance
Cultural geography has a long and fruitful tradition of working at the intersections between geography and performance art: in this piece we build upon this by considering how artistic practice can shed light on the housing crisis via a focus on quotidian practices of housing design. Here, we focus on Anne Tallentire's exhibition Material Distance, which took place in 2022-23 at the John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, UK. A conceptual artist worki…
Mapping lesbians’ everyday community-making in a small city: (In)visibility, belonging and safety
This paper presents findings from a project exploring how lesbians make community in the ‘ordinary city’ of Southampton on the South coast of England. In the context of trans-exclusionary debates and the supposed demise of lesbian spaces, we sought to discover how self-identified lesbian people in Southampton conceptualised the location and boundaries of their community. The study used collaborative participatory mapping techniques, which resulte…
Feminist pedagogy in the neoliberal university: On violence, vulnerability and radical care
What tensions do feminist educators face whilst working within the neoliberal university? In this paper, I reflect on the difficulties of practicing feminist pedagogies within a context of systemic violence, asking what space there is to create transformative classrooms whilst working within a marketized higher education system which produces widespread mental distress, over-stretched support structures and spiralling workloads. I provide autoeth…
Implementing the nationally described space standard: Regulating Housing in a Devolved Planning System
O que há de queer na não monogamia atualmente
O texto aqui traduzido faz parte do primeiro livro académico editado em inglês sobre não monogamias consensuais, e que marcou um ponto de viragem no prestígio e na visibilidade da produção académica sobre esse tema. Desde essa altura que os debates em torno da questão do potencial subversivo - ou não - das não monogamias consensuais se intensificou, especialmente no rescaldo da aprovação do casamento por pessoas do mesmo género em vários países. …
Sociology (21 works) · Political science (18 works) · Law (15 works) · Law (12 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Aesthetics (9 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (7 works)