Marie Price
Biographic Data
| ID | 3757995 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie Price |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Price |
| SIGNATURE | PRICE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9367-6944 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 260 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Understanding Czech Migration to the United States through the Aspirations-Capabilities Framework
There are approximately 1.2 million people of Czech ancestry in the United States, yet relatively little is known about the approximately 60,000 to 80,000 immigrants who arrived after 1989. This study employs the aspirations-capabilities framework to examine this more recent immigrant group and its engagement with institutional networks linked to Czechia and the Czech diaspora. Based on data gathered from two online surveys and qualitative interv…
Elastic Borders: Fluctuating Policies of Securitization, Deterrence, and Expulsion in the United States
Beyond emergency relief: The role of U.S. foreign health assistance amid growing displacement and climate change
Coalitions of care: Strategies for expanding substantive urban citizenship in U.S cities during the Covid-19 pandemic
The Ethics of Location Tracking During the Covid-19 Pandemic and Beyond: Building Awareness and Consensus
This article highlights the relatively limited but growing discussion surrounding ethical guidelines for the use of location tracking technology. After a review of recent literature related to location data and geoprivacy, this article is divided into two sections: The first highlights views of public officials and location tracking experts over the potential misuse of location data, especially in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. The data co…
‘Resilient when it comes to death’: Exploring the significance of bereavement for the well – being of social work students
This article describes a pilot qualitative research study, exploring the impact of bereavement experiences, on pre-qualifying social work students in two UK Universities with diverse demographics. The research study took place in the context of general concern about the mental health of UK University students and suggests that social work students may be at particular risk of developing emotional wellbeing issues linked to bereavement. Interviews…
Creating social capital on soccer fields: Immigrant Opportunities and Gendered Barriers in Adult Soccer Leagues
This paper examines adult soccer leagues in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area and the level of social capital that exists through participation in these ethnically diverse social groups. Given soccer’s global appeal, the communities that form around soccer are distinctly international, and include native-born players, as well as newer, foreign-born community members. In this case study, over 600 soccer players in two different leagues complet…
(Un)settled sojourners in cities: The Scalar and Temporal Dimensions of Migrant Precarity
In this Special issue, we focus on temporary migrants as an important and often overlooked demographic in urban areas around the world. We demonstrate through empirical evidence that these migrants experience oscillations in precarity over time and that these fluctuations are mediated and better understood through a sensitivity to different scales and scalar processes. Most migration policies are created by national governments that privilege cer…
The ordinary lives and uneven precarity of the Dacamented: Visualising migrant precarity in metropolitan Washington
In many countries, undocumented immigrant youth experience differential socio-legal considerations because of their real and perceived vulnerability. Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is an example of a relatively new ‘temporary’ and ‘skilled’ migrant category in the United States created for undocumented youth in 2012 and rescinded 5 years later with a new administration. Nearly 700,000 immigrants still have DACA as of 2019. To visua…
Geography: Why It Matters
Alexander B. Murphy. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press, 2018. xii and 162 pp., maps, diagrams, illustrations, notes, bibliography, index. $45.00 cloth (ISBN 9781509523009); $12.95 paper (ISBN 97815095230
Daca and the Differentiated Landscape for College Access: Experiences From a New Destination State
The differentiated legal landscape that undocumented students face varies considerably across the United States. This study articulates the multiscalar and socio-legal contexts that frame the limitations and opportunities for undocumented youth accessing higher education in a new destination state. The Virginia experience as a southern and new immigrant destination is instructive. Virginia is the only southern state that offers in-state tuition f…
The Past Is a Foreign Country-Revisited
Globalization and Diversity: Geography of a Changing World
Unintended Return: U.S. Deportations and the Fractious Politics of Mobility for Latinos
A record-breaking 4.2 million people have been removed from the United States since 2000, with migrants from Latin America accounting for over 93 percent of all removals. The U.S. policy shift toward forced removals (commonly referred to as deportations) underscores many mobility politics and paradoxes that Latinos experience. Their determination to be mobile and leave their countries of origin often results in encountering various legal challeng…
Building collaborative research opportunities into study abroad programs: A case study from Panama
As universities increase their international study opportunities, enormous potential exists to create geography field courses that provide undergraduates and graduate students with primary research experience and intercultural collaboration. This paper draws from our experience leading a two-week collaborative field course in Panama. We outline our principles of engagement: focus on problem-oriented research; build upon local research; create a r…
Critical Reflection Mapping as a Hybrid Methodology for Examining Sociospatial Perceptions of New Research Sites
We introduce critical reflection mapping as a novel and hybrid research methodology for examining the sociospatial perceptions of researchers in new research settings, particularly international ones. The methodology, theoretically situated within the critical geographic information systems literature, combines two existing research methods (qualitative sketch mapping and critical reflection) to elicit original ways in which researchers can criti…
Understanding Contemporary Latin America
An indispensable introduction, both descriptive and analytical, to the complexities of contemporary Latin America
Reflections on Regional Research in the Geographical Review
Regional studies, concepts, and delimitations are regularly found on the pages of the Geographical Review. This is no surprise, given the profession's strong orientation toward regional studies in the first half on the twentieth century and the ongoing concern about the formation of different scalar frameworks today. A survey of the pages of the Geographical Review reflects important shifts in regional approaches, from outlining formal or to disc…
The Centennial Forum: An Introduction
The Mixed Embeddedness of Ethnic Entrepreneurs in a New Immigrant Gateway
In this research the concept of mixed embeddedness is used to analyze how economic and political opportunity structures and the group characteristics of Ethiopian and Bolivian immigrants have affected the establishment and development of their businesses in metropolitan Washington, DC. The study relies upon interviews, focus groups, census data, and mapping to assess the entrepreneurial activities of both groups. As a relatively new immigrant des…
Deflecting immigration: Networks, markets, and regulation in Los Angeles by Ivan Light. Russell Sage Foundation, New York, 2006. No. of pages: 246
Immigrants and world cities: From the hyper-diverse to the bypassed
Competing Visions, Shifting Boundaries: The Construction of Latin America as a World Region
Latin America is a popularly accepted world region. A systematic review of geographic interpretations of Latin America reveals that the origin of the term goes back to the mid-nineteenth century and that the region's boundaries have shifted over time. This article argues that four basic principles operate in the formation of world regions such as Latin America: contiguity, continentality, geopolitics, and human relatedness. The article considers …
The World Settles in: Washington, DC, as an Immigrant Gateway
This study examines the ethnic geography of a new immigrant gateway, Washington, DC. According to Census 2000, more than 832,000 foreign-born individuals reside in the Washington metropolitan region. This research uses Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) data in an effort to map the residential decisions of immigrant newcomers by zip code from 1990 to 1998. Spatially, a very diverse, dispersed, and suburbanized pattern of newcomer settle…
Race, Immigrants, and Residence: A New Racial Geography of Washington, D.C
This study examines the residential patterns of immigrant newcomers within a relatively new immigrant destination, Washington, D.C. Particular attention is given to how these patterns are shaped by the newcomers' race and ethnicity. Our analysis is based primarily upon data on immigrant flows from the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service for the 1990–1998 period. Evidence from our study suggests a racial and ethnic hierarchy to the residen…
The Reinvention of Cultural Geography
Over the past fifteen years, a small group of scholars defining themselves as “new cultural geographers” has launched a sustained critique of “traditional cultural geography,” which they identify with the socalled Berkeley school. Commendably, these writers have advanced cultural research in several important ways, yet in the process their critique of their academic forebears has increasingly moved off-the-mark. The leaders of the new cultural ge…
(Un)settled sojourners in cities: The Scalar and Temporal Dimensions of Migrant Precarity
In this Special issue, we focus on temporary migrants as an important and often overlooked demographic in urban areas around the world. We demonstrate through empirical evidence that these migrants experience oscillations in precarity over time and that these fluctuations are mediated and better understood through a sensitivity to different scales and scalar processes. Most migration policies are created by national governments that privilege cer…
Globalization from Below: The Ranking of Global Immigrant Cities
Immigration to major cities is an important dimension of cultural globalization, one that has been largely ignored in the global cities literature. Rates of immigration to major world cities are an important indicator of global city status and should be included in determining urban hierarchy indexes. Our study considers immigration in more than 100 metropolitan areas, using data from national censuses from more than 50 countries. We rank major c…
The World Settles in: Washington, DC, as an Immigrant Gateway
This study examines the ethnic geography of a new immigrant gateway, Washington, DC. According to Census 2000, more than 832,000 foreign-born individuals reside in the Washington metropolitan region. This research uses Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) data in an effort to map the residential decisions of immigrant newcomers by zip code from 1990 to 1998. Spatially, a very diverse, dispersed, and suburbanized pattern of newcomer settle…
Immigrants and world cities: From the hyper-diverse to the bypassed
Ecopolitics and Environmental Nongovernmental Organizations in Latin America
ENVIRONMENTAL nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) proliferated throughout Latin America during the 1980s. In 1979 some four dozen nationally based organizations addressed environmental concerns. By 1993 more than five hundred regional or national groups and up to several thousand community-based organizations were active (Myers and Bucher 1989, 3). The swift rise of environmental organizations during the economically troubled 1980s seems, at fir…
The Mixed Embeddedness of Ethnic Entrepreneurs in a New Immigrant Gateway
In this research the concept of mixed embeddedness is used to analyze how economic and political opportunity structures and the group characteristics of Ethiopian and Bolivian immigrants have affected the establishment and development of their businesses in metropolitan Washington, DC. The study relies upon interviews, focus groups, census data, and mapping to assess the entrepreneurial activities of both groups. As a relatively new immigrant des…
The Past Is a Foreign Country-Revisited
Race, Immigrants, and Residence: A New Racial Geography of Washington, D.C
This study examines the residential patterns of immigrant newcomers within a relatively new immigrant destination, Washington, D.C. Particular attention is given to how these patterns are shaped by the newcomers' race and ethnicity. Our analysis is based primarily upon data on immigrant flows from the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service for the 1990–1998 period. Evidence from our study suggests a racial and ethnic hierarchy to the residen…
The Venezuelan Andes and the Geographical Imagination
For much of this century geographers have wrestled with concept and significance of region (Hartshorne 1939; Entrikin 1991; Livingstone 1993). Some consider discerning description of areal variation to be geography's raison d'etre; others dismiss regional studies as particularistic, theoretically bereft, and incapable of constituting a disciplinary core. But whether science or art, passe or avant-garde, regions are most common spatial abstraction…
Critical Reflection Mapping as a Hybrid Methodology for Examining Sociospatial Perceptions of New Research Sites
We introduce critical reflection mapping as a novel and hybrid research methodology for examining the sociospatial perceptions of researchers in new research settings, particularly international ones. The methodology, theoretically situated within the critical geographic information systems literature, combines two existing research methods (qualitative sketch mapping and critical reflection) to elicit original ways in which researchers can criti…
Latin American environmentalism: Comparative views
Daca and the Differentiated Landscape for College Access: Experiences From a New Destination State
The differentiated legal landscape that undocumented students face varies considerably across the United States. This study articulates the multiscalar and socio-legal contexts that frame the limitations and opportunities for undocumented youth accessing higher education in a new destination state. The Virginia experience as a southern and new immigrant destination is instructive. Virginia is the only southern state that offers in-state tuition f…
Competing Visions, Shifting Boundaries: The Construction of Latin America as a World Region
Latin America is a popularly accepted world region. A systematic review of geographic interpretations of Latin America reveals that the origin of the term goes back to the mid-nineteenth century and that the region's boundaries have shifted over time. This article argues that four basic principles operate in the formation of world regions such as Latin America: contiguity, continentality, geopolitics, and human relatedness. The article considers …
Creating social capital on soccer fields: Immigrant Opportunities and Gendered Barriers in Adult Soccer Leagues
This paper examines adult soccer leagues in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area and the level of social capital that exists through participation in these ethnically diverse social groups. Given soccer’s global appeal, the communities that form around soccer are distinctly international, and include native-born players, as well as newer, foreign-born community members. In this case study, over 600 soccer players in two different leagues complet…
The ordinary lives and uneven precarity of the Dacamented: Visualising migrant precarity in metropolitan Washington
In many countries, undocumented immigrant youth experience differential socio-legal considerations because of their real and perceived vulnerability. Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is an example of a relatively new ‘temporary’ and ‘skilled’ migrant category in the United States created for undocumented youth in 2012 and rescinded 5 years later with a new administration. Nearly 700,000 immigrants still have DACA as of 2019. To visua…
Hands for the coffee: Migrants and western Venezuela's coffee production, 1870-1930
Andean Ecology: Adaptive Dynamics in Ecuador
Coalitions of care: Strategies for expanding substantive urban citizenship in U.S cities during the Covid-19 pandemic
Unintended Return: U.S. Deportations and the Fractious Politics of Mobility for Latinos
A record-breaking 4.2 million people have been removed from the United States since 2000, with migrants from Latin America accounting for over 93 percent of all removals. The U.S. policy shift toward forced removals (commonly referred to as deportations) underscores many mobility politics and paradoxes that Latinos experience. Their determination to be mobile and leave their countries of origin often results in encountering various legal challeng…
Building collaborative research opportunities into study abroad programs: A case study from Panama
As universities increase their international study opportunities, enormous potential exists to create geography field courses that provide undergraduates and graduate students with primary research experience and intercultural collaboration. This paper draws from our experience leading a two-week collaborative field course in Panama. We outline our principles of engagement: focus on problem-oriented research; build upon local research; create a r…
On “The Reinvention of Cultural Geography” by Price and Lewis: Reply: On Reading Cultural Geography
(1993). On “The Reinvention of Cultural Geography” by Price and Lewis. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 83, No. 3, pp. 520-522
On “The Reinvention of Cultural Geography” by Price and Lewis: Reply: On Reading Cultural Geography
(1993). On “The Reinvention of Cultural Geography” by Price and Lewis. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 83, No. 3, pp. 520-522
The Reinvention of Cultural Geography
Over the past fifteen years, a small group of scholars defining themselves as “new cultural geographers” has launched a sustained critique of “traditional cultural geography,” which they identify with the socalled Berkeley school. Commendably, these writers have advanced cultural research in several important ways, yet in the process their critique of their academic forebears has increasingly moved off-the-mark. The leaders of the new cultural ge…
Andean Ecology: Adaptive Dynamics in Ecuador
Hands for the coffee: Migrants and western Venezuela's coffee production, 1870-1930
Ecopolitics and Environmental Nongovernmental Organizations in Latin America
ENVIRONMENTAL nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) proliferated throughout Latin America during the 1980s. In 1979 some four dozen nationally based organizations addressed environmental concerns. By 1993 more than five hundred regional or national groups and up to several thousand community-based organizations were active (Myers and Bucher 1989, 3). The swift rise of environmental organizations during the economically troubled 1980s seems, at fir…
Reluctant Partners: Non-Governmental Organizations, the State and Sustainable Agricultural Development
The Venezuelan Andes and the Geographical Imagination
For much of this century geographers have wrestled with concept and significance of region (Hartshorne 1939; Entrikin 1991; Livingstone 1993). Some consider discerning description of areal variation to be geography's raison d'etre; others dismiss regional studies as particularistic, theoretically bereft, and incapable of constituting a disciplinary core. But whether science or art, passe or avant-garde, regions are most common spatial abstraction…
Reordering the World: Geopolitical Perspectives on the Twenty-First Century
Latin American environmentalism: Comparative views
A Coffee Frontier: Land, Society, and Politics in Duaca, Venezuela, 1830-1936
The Kindness of Strangers
The World Settles in: Washington, DC, as an Immigrant Gateway
This study examines the ethnic geography of a new immigrant gateway, Washington, DC. According to Census 2000, more than 832,000 foreign-born individuals reside in the Washington metropolitan region. This research uses Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) data in an effort to map the residential decisions of immigrant newcomers by zip code from 1990 to 1998. Spatially, a very diverse, dispersed, and suburbanized pattern of newcomer settle…
Race, Immigrants, and Residence: A New Racial Geography of Washington, D.C
This study examines the residential patterns of immigrant newcomers within a relatively new immigrant destination, Washington, D.C. Particular attention is given to how these patterns are shaped by the newcomers' race and ethnicity. Our analysis is based primarily upon data on immigrant flows from the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service for the 1990–1998 period. Evidence from our study suggests a racial and ethnic hierarchy to the residen…
Globalization from Below: The Ranking of Global Immigrant Cities
Immigration to major cities is an important dimension of cultural globalization, one that has been largely ignored in the global cities literature. Rates of immigration to major world cities are an important indicator of global city status and should be included in determining urban hierarchy indexes. Our study considers immigration in more than 100 metropolitan areas, using data from national censuses from more than 50 countries. We rank major c…
Deflecting immigration: Networks, markets, and regulation in Los Angeles by Ivan Light. Russell Sage Foundation, New York, 2006. No. of pages: 246
Immigrants and world cities: From the hyper-diverse to the bypassed
Competing Visions, Shifting Boundaries: The Construction of Latin America as a World Region
Latin America is a popularly accepted world region. A systematic review of geographic interpretations of Latin America reveals that the origin of the term goes back to the mid-nineteenth century and that the region's boundaries have shifted over time. This article argues that four basic principles operate in the formation of world regions such as Latin America: contiguity, continentality, geopolitics, and human relatedness. The article considers …
The Mixed Embeddedness of Ethnic Entrepreneurs in a New Immigrant Gateway
In this research the concept of mixed embeddedness is used to analyze how economic and political opportunity structures and the group characteristics of Ethiopian and Bolivian immigrants have affected the establishment and development of their businesses in metropolitan Washington, DC. The study relies upon interviews, focus groups, census data, and mapping to assess the entrepreneurial activities of both groups. As a relatively new immigrant des…
Reflections on Regional Research in the Geographical Review
Regional studies, concepts, and delimitations are regularly found on the pages of the Geographical Review. This is no surprise, given the profession's strong orientation toward regional studies in the first half on the twentieth century and the ongoing concern about the formation of different scalar frameworks today. A survey of the pages of the Geographical Review reflects important shifts in regional approaches, from outlining formal or to disc…
The Centennial Forum: An Introduction
Understanding Contemporary Latin America
An indispensable introduction, both descriptive and analytical, to the complexities of contemporary Latin America
Building collaborative research opportunities into study abroad programs: A case study from Panama
As universities increase their international study opportunities, enormous potential exists to create geography field courses that provide undergraduates and graduate students with primary research experience and intercultural collaboration. This paper draws from our experience leading a two-week collaborative field course in Panama. We outline our principles of engagement: focus on problem-oriented research; build upon local research; create a r…
Critical Reflection Mapping as a Hybrid Methodology for Examining Sociospatial Perceptions of New Research Sites
We introduce critical reflection mapping as a novel and hybrid research methodology for examining the sociospatial perceptions of researchers in new research settings, particularly international ones. The methodology, theoretically situated within the critical geographic information systems literature, combines two existing research methods (qualitative sketch mapping and critical reflection) to elicit original ways in which researchers can criti…
Globalization and Diversity: Geography of a Changing World
Unintended Return: U.S. Deportations and the Fractious Politics of Mobility for Latinos
A record-breaking 4.2 million people have been removed from the United States since 2000, with migrants from Latin America accounting for over 93 percent of all removals. The U.S. policy shift toward forced removals (commonly referred to as deportations) underscores many mobility politics and paradoxes that Latinos experience. Their determination to be mobile and leave their countries of origin often results in encountering various legal challeng…
Political science (28 works) · Geography (22 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Law (14 works) · Economic geography (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Immigration (9 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (9 works) · Politics (9 works)