Jamie Winders
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685906 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jamie Winders |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jamie |
| FAMILY NAME | Winders |
| SIGNATURE | WINDERS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syracuse University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 38 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 498 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
The Wiley Blackwell Companion to Cultural and Social Geography
Addresses both social and cultural geography in a single volume, authored and edited by leading authorities in the fields The Companion to Social and Cultural Geography provides reliable and up-to-date coverage of both foundational topics and emerging themes within two vibrant and increasingly interconnected subdisciplines of geography. Building upon the Companion to Cultural Geography first published in 2013, editors Ishan Ashutosh and Jamie Win…
Wiley Blackwell Companion to Cultural and Social Geography
Wiley Blackwell Companion to Cultural and Social Geography
Artificial Intelligence and the Temporalities of Responsibility and Risk
As creators of artificial intelligence (AI) begin to express regret over their role in its development, some are suggesting the need to take responsibility for the technology‘s effects. As part of the TIBG Themed Intervention which asks, ‘What does it mean to take responsibility and enact care and repair in the realm of AI?’, we consider how responsibility is being mobilised in and through AI. We first track the spatio‐temporal dimensions of resp…
Geographies of artificial intelligence: Labor, surveillance, and activism
This article reviews geographic work on artificial intelligence in the context of labor, surveillance, and activism, paying particular attention to developing strengths, as well as current gaps, in the discipline's critical engagement with this emerging topic. Across its sections, we frame artificial intelligence as a societal transformation that cannot and should not be contained to one field or subdiscipline within geography, arguing, instead, …
What does 'in practice' mean
Where is artificial intelligence? Geographies, ethics, and practices of AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly influential in our daily lives, shaping the social structures, economies, and political systems in which we live. From autonomous vehicles to algorithmi
Between aggrieved whiteness and class precarity: A feminist politics of interpretation
A key challenge faced by antiracist, feminist scholars engaging white working-class subjects is how to conceptualize and name class-related vulnerabilities while remaining critical of broader narratives of white victimhood/aggrieved whiteness that undergird contemporary forms of white supremacy. In this article, we draw on our respective research experiences studying white working-class communities in the US South to consider how to make conceptu…
Locating artificial intelligence: A Research Agenda
Artificial Intelligence (AI) increasingly shapes our lives, yet a geographic approach to AI has not solidified. This article maps the genealogy of AI across the discipline of geography. Building on claims that AI produces and is bound up with different kinds of geographies, we examine key intersections between AI and human geography’s engagement with territories, borders, and the political geographies of war. In the process, we interrogate how an…
Social reproduction and capitalist production: A genealogy of dominant imaginaries
This article offers a critical genealogy of the dominant imaginaries through which social reproduction, particularly in relation to capitalist production, has been examined in key feminist literatures since the 1960s. Feminist scholars have long observed that the distinction between production and social reproduction in capitalist societies manifests as an opposition between 'work' and 'home,' but they have implicitly envisioned and interpreted t…
Reflect - renew - refresh
No abstract available
Finding a way into (feminist) economic geography
Case Study
In 2011, Georgia and Alabama passed laws that criminalized an immigrant presence, by restricting points of contact between undocumented immigrants and state resources and by heightening the consequences of immigrant encounters with law enforcement. Part of a wider devolution of immigration enforcement from the federal to the state level, legislation in both states reflected the South’s historically complex racial politics and created both extreme…
From journals to classrooms: Theory and teaching in cultural geography
Cultural geography has always involved multiple, sometimes conflicting, dialogues about what the subfield includes and should address, about how research within it should proceed, and about what theoretical approaches best capture the complicated relationship between something called “culture” and the production of space and place. This article examines the ways that these questions shape the work of cultural geographers in the classroom, especia…
New Immigrant Destinations in Global Context
This article calls for the study of new immigrant destinations in a global context. Although the term “new immigrant destinations” has been primarily associated with the U.S., migration scholars of other regions and countries are examining new or emerging immigrant destinations and the implications of immigrant settlement in places that heretofore have had no notable foreign-born populations. This article argues that expanding the frame of refere…
Race Migrations: Latinos and the Cultural Transformation of Race
The Wiley‐Blackwell Companion to Cultural Geography
Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Cultural Geography
Nashville in the New Millennium: Immigrant Settlement, Urban Transformation, and Social Belonging
xx, 318 pages : 23 cm
Postcolonial migrations
In this commentary, we argue for the relevance and importance of postcolonial theory to the study of migration and mobility.Building on a panel discussion at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, we highlight a number of different ways in which this could take place.We suggest three possible interventions: stretching the boundaries of the spaces of the postcolonial; interrogating the spatial connections that are forg…
Excepting/accepting the South: New geographies of Latino migration, new directions in Latino studies
Seeing Immigrants: Institutional Visibility and Immigrant Incorporation in New Immigrant Destinations
Since the 1990s, immigrant settlement has expanded beyond gateway cities and transformed the social fabric of a growing number of American cities. In the process, it has raised new questions for urban and migration scholars. This article argues that immigration to new destinations provides an opportunity to sharpen understandings of the relationship between immigration and the urban by exploring it under new conditions. Through a discussion of im…
Creating a Confederate Kentucky: The Lost Cause and Civil War Memory in a Border State
Model City Blues: Urban Space and Organized Resistance in New Haven
Book Review| April 01 2010 Model City Blues: Urban Space and Organized Resistance in New Haven Model City Blues: Urban Space and Organized Resistance in New Haven. By Mandi Isaacs Jackson. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2008. xiv + 279 pp. Maps, photos, table, illustrations, notes, index, and bibliography. $25.95 (paper). Jamie Winders Jamie Winders Syracuse University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of …
Civil Rights Memorials and the Geography of Memory
Social reproduction and capitalist production: A genealogy of dominant imaginaries
This article offers a critical genealogy of the dominant imaginaries through which social reproduction, particularly in relation to capitalist production, has been examined in key feminist literatures since the 1960s. Feminist scholars have long observed that the distinction between production and social reproduction in capitalist societies manifests as an opposition between 'work' and 'home,' but they have implicitly envisioned and interpreted t…
Changing politics of race and region: Latino migration to the US South
Questions and practices of race in the US South have historically been unthinkable outside the register of a black-white binary. In recent years, this connection between the South as a region and race as a dualism has been challenged by Latino migration to southern cities and towns. This article reviews the emerging literature on this southern arm of Latino migration, arguing for more attention to its interactions with racial formations and pract…
We’re here to stay’: Economic restructuring, Latino migration and place‐making in the US South
This article examines immigrants’ and long‐term residents’ intertwining practices of flexible labour and social reproduction in the American South. It analyses neoliberal globalisation's flexible‐labour demands through the body and social reproduction's spatial forms and politics through place, arguing for the centrality of these processes to both recent political shifts in the South and broader theorisations of globalisation and social reproduct…
Bringing Back the (B)order: Post‐9/11 Politics of Immigration, Borders, and Belonging in the Contemporary US South
Post 9/11, debates about borders, immigration, and belonging have reached a new intensity in the US South. The temporal overlap of growing immigration to the South since the late 1990s and growing nativist sentiment across the US since 9/11 has led southern communities to fuse new regional racial demographics to new national border anxieties. This convergence enables southern political elites to address the changing contours of local communities …
New Immigrant Destinations in Global Context
This article calls for the study of new immigrant destinations in a global context. Although the term “new immigrant destinations” has been primarily associated with the U.S., migration scholars of other regions and countries are examining new or emerging immigrant destinations and the implications of immigrant settlement in places that heretofore have had no notable foreign-born populations. This article argues that expanding the frame of refere…
Postcolonial migrations
In this commentary, we argue for the relevance and importance of postcolonial theory to the study of migration and mobility.Building on a panel discussion at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, we highlight a number of different ways in which this could take place.We suggest three possible interventions: stretching the boundaries of the spaces of the postcolonial; interrogating the spatial connections that are forg…
White in all the wrong places: White rural poverty in the postbellum US South
Many examinations of whiteness have proceeded on an unacknowledged equation of whiteness with various forms of privilege. I suggest that when differences within whiteness are brought into consideration, a more nuanced engagement with such representations and constructions becomes possible. This argument I make through an analysis of post-Civil War travel accounts of the US South, to demonstrate how prising open the presumed links between a white …
New Americans' in a 'New-South' city? Immigrant and refugee politics in the Music City
Since the early 1990s, many cities and towns in the US South have witnessed dramatic transformations in their racial and ethnic composition. Although these changes largely reflect spectacular Latino population growth, refugee resettlements (including Kurdish, Sudanese, Somalian and Bosnian settlers) for the last two decades have also increased ethnic diversity across the region. In some southern American cities, the combination of Latino populati…
Seeing Immigrants: Institutional Visibility and Immigrant Incorporation in New Immigrant Destinations
Since the 1990s, immigrant settlement has expanded beyond gateway cities and transformed the social fabric of a growing number of American cities. In the process, it has raised new questions for urban and migration scholars. This article argues that immigration to new destinations provides an opportunity to sharpen understandings of the relationship between immigration and the urban by exploring it under new conditions. Through a discussion of im…
An "Incomplete" Picture? Race, Latino Migration, and Urban Politics in Nashville, Tennessee
This article examines Latino migration's effects on understandings of race, structures of racial hierarchies, and terms of racial politics in Nashville, Tennessee, a metropolis that has experienced rapid Latino population growth since the mid-1990s. Drawing on an analysis of both a series of interviews with key actors across Nashville and a series of urban controversies in the late 1990s, it queries the contradictory place that Latino/as occupy i…
Making Güeras: Selling white identities on late-night Mexican television
This article examines discourses of whiteness and color in Mexico through a discussion of White Secret, a widely available skin-lightening cosmetic product. In an analysis of a televised infomercial advertising the product, we examine contextualizations of whiteness in Mexico, as figured through the product's representations of light-skinned female bodies and advanced cosmetic technology. We consider the ways that White Secret can speak to broade…
Excepting/accepting the South: New geographies of Latino migration, new directions in Latino studies
Locating artificial intelligence: A Research Agenda
Artificial Intelligence (AI) increasingly shapes our lives, yet a geographic approach to AI has not solidified. This article maps the genealogy of AI across the discipline of geography. Building on claims that AI produces and is bound up with different kinds of geographies, we examine key intersections between AI and human geography’s engagement with territories, borders, and the political geographies of war. In the process, we interrogate how an…
Imperfectly Imperial: Northern Travel Writers in the Postbellum U.S. South, 1865–1880
Travel accounts of the Reconstruction U.S. South (1865–1880) played a formative role in the process of determining where the region fit within the nation-state after the Civil War. Postbellum travel narratives by northern men and women, in particular, dealt with the South's contradictory placement as both an occupied territory of the North/nation and part of the national body itself through a discourse of imperialism that translated a North-South…
Geographies of artificial intelligence: Labor, surveillance, and activism
This article reviews geographic work on artificial intelligence in the context of labor, surveillance, and activism, paying particular attention to developing strengths, as well as current gaps, in the discipline's critical engagement with this emerging topic. Across its sections, we frame artificial intelligence as a societal transformation that cannot and should not be contained to one field or subdiscipline within geography, arguing, instead, …
Where is artificial intelligence? Geographies, ethics, and practices of AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly influential in our daily lives, shaping the social structures, economies, and political systems in which we live. From autonomous vehicles to algorithmi
TeachingOrientalismin Introductory Human Geography
This article explores efforts to bring postcolonial theory into the undergraduate human geography classroom. Through a case study of teaching Edward Said's Orientalism in introductory human geography, we discuss the relevance of postcolonial theory to critical pedagogy in geography. We lay out how instructors can teach Orientalism in introductory courses, what happens when they do so, and where efforts to use postcolonial theory to help students …
Artificial Intelligence and the Temporalities of Responsibility and Risk
As creators of artificial intelligence (AI) begin to express regret over their role in its development, some are suggesting the need to take responsibility for the technology‘s effects. As part of the TIBG Themed Intervention which asks, ‘What does it mean to take responsibility and enact care and repair in the realm of AI?’, we consider how responsibility is being mobilised in and through AI. We first track the spatio‐temporal dimensions of resp…
Race Migrations: Latinos and the Cultural Transformation of Race
Between aggrieved whiteness and class precarity: A feminist politics of interpretation
A key challenge faced by antiracist, feminist scholars engaging white working-class subjects is how to conceptualize and name class-related vulnerabilities while remaining critical of broader narratives of white victimhood/aggrieved whiteness that undergird contemporary forms of white supremacy. In this article, we draw on our respective research experiences studying white working-class communities in the US South to consider how to make conceptu…
Finding a way into (feminist) economic geography
Civil Rights Memorials and the Geography of Memory
Capital Culture: A Review Essay
White in all the wrong places: White rural poverty in the postbellum US South
Many examinations of whiteness have proceeded on an unacknowledged equation of whiteness with various forms of privilege. I suggest that when differences within whiteness are brought into consideration, a more nuanced engagement with such representations and constructions becomes possible. This argument I make through an analysis of post-Civil War travel accounts of the US South, to demonstrate how prising open the presumed links between a white …
Making Güeras: Selling white identities on late-night Mexican television
This article examines discourses of whiteness and color in Mexico through a discussion of White Secret, a widely available skin-lightening cosmetic product. In an analysis of a televised infomercial advertising the product, we examine contextualizations of whiteness in Mexico, as figured through the product's representations of light-skinned female bodies and advanced cosmetic technology. We consider the ways that White Secret can speak to broade…
Changing politics of race and region: Latino migration to the US South
Questions and practices of race in the US South have historically been unthinkable outside the register of a black-white binary. In recent years, this connection between the South as a region and race as a dualism has been challenged by Latino migration to southern cities and towns. This article reviews the emerging literature on this southern arm of Latino migration, arguing for more attention to its interactions with racial formations and pract…
The Social Origins of the Urban South: Race, Gender, and Migration in Nashville and Middle Tennessee . Louis M. Kyriakoudes; City: Urbanism and Its End . Douglas W. Rae
Imperfectly Imperial: Northern Travel Writers in the Postbellum U.S. South, 1865–1880
Travel accounts of the Reconstruction U.S. South (1865–1880) played a formative role in the process of determining where the region fit within the nation-state after the Civil War. Postbellum travel narratives by northern men and women, in particular, dealt with the South's contradictory placement as both an occupied territory of the North/nation and part of the national body itself through a discourse of imperialism that translated a North-South…
Rethinking Southern Communities, Reconfiguring Race: Latino Migration to the U.S. South
Research Article| December 01 2006 Rethinking Southern Communities, Reconfiguring Race: Latino Migration to the U.S. South Jamie L. Winders Jamie L. Winders Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Literature (2006) 78 (4): 699–700. https://doi.org/10.1215/00029831-78-4-699 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Jamie L. Winders; Rethinking Southern Communities, Reconfiguring Race: Lati…
New Americans' in a 'New-South' city? Immigrant and refugee politics in the Music City
Since the early 1990s, many cities and towns in the US South have witnessed dramatic transformations in their racial and ethnic composition. Although these changes largely reflect spectacular Latino population growth, refugee resettlements (including Kurdish, Sudanese, Somalian and Bosnian settlers) for the last two decades have also increased ethnic diversity across the region. In some southern American cities, the combination of Latino populati…
Latinos in New England
Book Review| July 01 2007 Latinos in New England Latinos in New England, Andrés Torres. Jamie Winders Jamie Winders Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2007) 26 (4): 105–107. https://doi.org/10.2307/40543212 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Jamie Winders; Latinos in New England. Journal of American Ethnic History 1 January 2…
Bringing Back the (B)order: Post‐9/11 Politics of Immigration, Borders, and Belonging in the Contemporary US South
Post 9/11, debates about borders, immigration, and belonging have reached a new intensity in the US South. The temporal overlap of growing immigration to the South since the late 1990s and growing nativist sentiment across the US since 9/11 has led southern communities to fuse new regional racial demographics to new national border anxieties. This convergence enables southern political elites to address the changing contours of local communities …
We’re here to stay’: Economic restructuring, Latino migration and place‐making in the US South
This article examines immigrants’ and long‐term residents’ intertwining practices of flexible labour and social reproduction in the American South. It analyses neoliberal globalisation's flexible‐labour demands through the body and social reproduction's spatial forms and politics through place, arguing for the centrality of these processes to both recent political shifts in the South and broader theorisations of globalisation and social reproduct…
An "Incomplete" Picture? Race, Latino Migration, and Urban Politics in Nashville, Tennessee
This article examines Latino migration's effects on understandings of race, structures of racial hierarchies, and terms of racial politics in Nashville, Tennessee, a metropolis that has experienced rapid Latino population growth since the mid-1990s. Drawing on an analysis of both a series of interviews with key actors across Nashville and a series of urban controversies in the late 1990s, it queries the contradictory place that Latino/as occupy i…
Civil Rights Memorials and the Geography of Memory
TeachingOrientalismin Introductory Human Geography
This article explores efforts to bring postcolonial theory into the undergraduate human geography classroom. Through a case study of teaching Edward Said's Orientalism in introductory human geography, we discuss the relevance of postcolonial theory to critical pedagogy in geography. We lay out how instructors can teach Orientalism in introductory courses, what happens when they do so, and where efforts to use postcolonial theory to help students …
Model City Blues: Urban Space and Organized Resistance in New Haven
Book Review| April 01 2010 Model City Blues: Urban Space and Organized Resistance in New Haven Model City Blues: Urban Space and Organized Resistance in New Haven. By Mandi Isaacs Jackson. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2008. xiv + 279 pp. Maps, photos, table, illustrations, notes, index, and bibliography. $25.95 (paper). Jamie Winders Jamie Winders Syracuse University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of …
Creating a Confederate Kentucky: The Lost Cause and Civil War Memory in a Border State
Excepting/accepting the South: New geographies of Latino migration, new directions in Latino studies
Seeing Immigrants: Institutional Visibility and Immigrant Incorporation in New Immigrant Destinations
Since the 1990s, immigrant settlement has expanded beyond gateway cities and transformed the social fabric of a growing number of American cities. In the process, it has raised new questions for urban and migration scholars. This article argues that immigration to new destinations provides an opportunity to sharpen understandings of the relationship between immigration and the urban by exploring it under new conditions. Through a discussion of im…
The Wiley‐Blackwell Companion to Cultural Geography
Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Cultural Geography
Nashville in the New Millennium: Immigrant Settlement, Urban Transformation, and Social Belonging
xx, 318 pages : 23 cm
Postcolonial migrations
In this commentary, we argue for the relevance and importance of postcolonial theory to the study of migration and mobility.Building on a panel discussion at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, we highlight a number of different ways in which this could take place.We suggest three possible interventions: stretching the boundaries of the spaces of the postcolonial; interrogating the spatial connections that are forg…
Case Study
In 2011, Georgia and Alabama passed laws that criminalized an immigrant presence, by restricting points of contact between undocumented immigrants and state resources and by heightening the consequences of immigrant encounters with law enforcement. Part of a wider devolution of immigration enforcement from the federal to the state level, legislation in both states reflected the South’s historically complex racial politics and created both extreme…
From journals to classrooms: Theory and teaching in cultural geography
Cultural geography has always involved multiple, sometimes conflicting, dialogues about what the subfield includes and should address, about how research within it should proceed, and about what theoretical approaches best capture the complicated relationship between something called “culture” and the production of space and place. This article examines the ways that these questions shape the work of cultural geographers in the classroom, especia…
New Immigrant Destinations in Global Context
This article calls for the study of new immigrant destinations in a global context. Although the term “new immigrant destinations” has been primarily associated with the U.S., migration scholars of other regions and countries are examining new or emerging immigrant destinations and the implications of immigrant settlement in places that heretofore have had no notable foreign-born populations. This article argues that expanding the frame of refere…
Sociology (29 works) · Political science (21 works) · Geography (18 works) · Law (16 works) · Gender Studies (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · History (10 works) · Immigration (10 works)