Faith MacNeil Taylor
Biographic Data
| ID | 5226026 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Faith MacNeil Taylor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Faith MacNeil |
| FAMILY NAME | Taylor |
| SIGNATURE | TAYLOR F M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Crystal Research (United States) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3740-8048 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Precarious Intimacies: Generation, Rent and Reproducing Relationships in London
Conclusion
This chapter summarises the material of the book. It revisits some of its core theoretical themes, suggesting that there are openings within the fissures presented by rentier capitalism's corrosion of community, and its densification of everyday life within dwindling space. The author argues that these openings incorporate alternative strategies of social reproduction that signal a 'will to become': a desire for generational reconfiguration borne…
Queer social reproduction in the precarious city: Replenishing LGBTQ households in London
This paper explores the practices and labours undertaken by queer people to reproduce shared households in London, and the uneven power relations, histories and economic conditions mediating this replenishment.Through bringing feminist geographical engagements with social reproduction into conversation with queer geographies of urban space, the article argues for greater attention to the hard work of social reproduction undertaken by queer shared…
Precarious Intimacies: Generation, Rent and Reproducing Relationships in London
Should we pay research participants? Feminist political economy for ethical practices in precarious times
Questions of paying research participants have taken on a new urgency as contemporary geographies of precarity, inequality and austerity affect both potential participants and, to varying extents, early‐career researchers, while universities place greater emphasis on public engagement and research impact. Here, we offer reflections and recommendations that come from our experiences as PhD students in London, as precarious researchers researching …
Cumulative Precarity: Millennial Experience and Multigenerational Cohabitation in Hackney, London
This article interrogates and expands understandings of millennial economic insecurity by focusing on the experiences of three people living in socially rented accommodation with their families of origin in Hackney, London. Taking into account the legacies of state violence that racialise Britain’s political economy, I argue that millennial precarity requires theorisation across multiple temporalities in order to account for cumulative, intergene…
Should we pay research participants? Feminist political economy for ethical practices in precarious times
Questions of paying research participants have taken on a new urgency as contemporary geographies of precarity, inequality and austerity affect both potential participants and, to varying extents, early‐career researchers, while universities place greater emphasis on public engagement and research impact. Here, we offer reflections and recommendations that come from our experiences as PhD students in London, as precarious researchers researching …
Cumulative Precarity: Millennial Experience and Multigenerational Cohabitation in Hackney, London
This article interrogates and expands understandings of millennial economic insecurity by focusing on the experiences of three people living in socially rented accommodation with their families of origin in Hackney, London. Taking into account the legacies of state violence that racialise Britain’s political economy, I argue that millennial precarity requires theorisation across multiple temporalities in order to account for cumulative, intergene…
Queer social reproduction in the precarious city: Replenishing LGBTQ households in London
This paper explores the practices and labours undertaken by queer people to reproduce shared households in London, and the uneven power relations, histories and economic conditions mediating this replenishment.Through bringing feminist geographical engagements with social reproduction into conversation with queer geographies of urban space, the article argues for greater attention to the hard work of social reproduction undertaken by queer shared…
Cumulative Precarity: Millennial Experience and Multigenerational Cohabitation in Hackney, London
This article interrogates and expands understandings of millennial economic insecurity by focusing on the experiences of three people living in socially rented accommodation with their families of origin in Hackney, London. Taking into account the legacies of state violence that racialise Britain’s political economy, I argue that millennial precarity requires theorisation across multiple temporalities in order to account for cumulative, intergene…
Should we pay research participants? Feminist political economy for ethical practices in precarious times
Questions of paying research participants have taken on a new urgency as contemporary geographies of precarity, inequality and austerity affect both potential participants and, to varying extents, early‐career researchers, while universities place greater emphasis on public engagement and research impact. Here, we offer reflections and recommendations that come from our experiences as PhD students in London, as precarious researchers researching …
Precarious Intimacies: Generation, Rent and Reproducing Relationships in London
Precarious Intimacies: Generation, Rent and Reproducing Relationships in London
Conclusion
This chapter summarises the material of the book. It revisits some of its core theoretical themes, suggesting that there are openings within the fissures presented by rentier capitalism's corrosion of community, and its densification of everyday life within dwindling space. The author argues that these openings incorporate alternative strategies of social reproduction that signal a 'will to become': a desire for generational reconfiguration borne…
Queer social reproduction in the precarious city: Replenishing LGBTQ households in London
This paper explores the practices and labours undertaken by queer people to reproduce shared households in London, and the uneven power relations, histories and economic conditions mediating this replenishment.Through bringing feminist geographical engagements with social reproduction into conversation with queer geographies of urban space, the article argues for greater attention to the hard work of social reproduction undertaken by queer shared…
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Precarity (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works)