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Anita Simha

Biographic Data

ID3743069
NAMEAnita Simha
GIVEN NAMESAnita
FAMILY NAMESimha
SIGNATURESIMHA A
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Biological Sciences, Louisiana State University, USA
ORCID0000-0002-8770-3029
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Boundary violations and extinction phobias: Trans studies meets invasion science

    Open Access•Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•Area•2026•References: 68

    From its inception, trans studies has approached rigid categories critically, questioning both the stability of concepts like gender and the fixedness of boundaries like male/female and cis/trans. Thinking about geography through a trans lens, we explore the connection between the spatial, temporal, and moral as they appear in US discourses of plant invasions. We show that the concept of the ‘native’ rests on shaky grounds. Stories of good statio…

  • Phantasms of a feminist ecology: Interdisciplinarity Across the Generations

    Open Access•Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2025•References: 58

    In this article, the two authors who come from different generations of biologists who are committed to the fields of ecology and feminism reflect on the history of feminist knowledge on ecology. They contend that, while theoretical explorations and innovations in thinking across ecology and feminism have prospered and proliferated, disciplinary barriers prevent both the ecological sciences and feminist studies from embracing these innovations an…

  • Trans*ient Worlds

    Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    How should we tell the story of ecology? In this essay, the authors draw from a long and deep history of ecology, in which more affective approaches to nature become visible, ones that are attuned to both plants and their contexts and aligned with trans* studies. The authors offer the many synergistic possibilities and shared ideas between plant community ecology and trans* ecologies and propose a vegetal trans* ecology that can bridge trans* stu…

  • Trans*ient Worlds

    Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    How should we tell the story of ecology? In this essay, the authors draw from a long and deep history of ecology, in which more affective approaches to nature become visible, ones that are attuned to both plants and their contexts and aligned with trans* studies. The authors offer the many synergistic possibilities and shared ideas between plant community ecology and trans* ecologies and propose a vegetal trans* ecology that can bridge trans* stu…

  • Trans*ient Worlds

    Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    How should we tell the story of ecology? In this essay, the authors draw from a long and deep history of ecology, in which more affective approaches to nature become visible, ones that are attuned to both plants and their contexts and aligned with trans* studies. The authors offer the many synergistic possibilities and shared ideas between plant community ecology and trans* ecologies and propose a vegetal trans* ecology that can bridge trans* stu…

  • Phantasms of a feminist ecology: Interdisciplinarity Across the Generations

    Open Access•Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•Feminist Theory•2025•References: 58

    In this article, the two authors who come from different generations of biologists who are committed to the fields of ecology and feminism reflect on the history of feminist knowledge on ecology. They contend that, while theoretical explorations and innovations in thinking across ecology and feminism have prospered and proliferated, disciplinary barriers prevent both the ecological sciences and feminist studies from embracing these innovations an…

  • Boundary violations and extinction phobias: Trans studies meets invasion science

    Open Access•Anita Simha, Banu Subramaniam•ARTICLE•Area•2026•References: 68

    From its inception, trans studies has approached rigid categories critically, questioning both the stability of concepts like gender and the fixedness of boundaries like male/female and cis/trans. Thinking about geography through a trans lens, we explore the connection between the spatial, temporal, and moral as they appear in US discourses of plant invasions. We show that the concept of the ‘native’ rests on shaky grounds. Stories of good statio…

Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · Anxiety (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Boundary (topology (1 works) · Chemistry (1 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (1 works) · Conservation, Ecology, Wildlife Education (1 works) · Discipline (1 works) · Ecology (1 works) · Environmental ethics (1 works)

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