Lioba A Hirsch
Biographic Data
| ID | 5226323 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lioba A Hirsch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lioba A |
| FAMILY NAME | Hirsch |
| SIGNATURE | HIRSCH L A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Geography and Planning University of Liverpool Liverpool UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2520-4689 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Incontestable: Imagining possibilities through intimate Black geographies
This editorial takes the form of a dialogue between the editors of this Themed Intervention on Black intimate geographies. It frames the voices of the Black geographers from the USA and the UK assembled here as speaking to both the incontournability of anti‐blackness as a political reality and to Black ways of knowing, imagining, and dreaming our presents and our futures against and beyond resistance to anti‐blackness. The editorial celebrates th…
On being moved: Black joy and mobilities in (extra)ordinary times
This piece reflects on the twofold iteration of being moved both emotionally and geographically while Black in inner‐city London. Based on the description of a brief autoethnographic moment taken during the first government‐mandated COVID‐19 lockdown in the UK, the contribution explores the intimate and embodied meaning of restrictions on Black movement and their impact on the experience of Black joy
Collage: Intimate Black geographies
As part of the tribute for this Themed Intervention, this collage reflects on the loss of loved ones during the COVID‐19 pandemic and on the impact of on‐going environmental crises. We also reflect on ancestors, practices, and places that have fortified us during this time. In this collaborative visual archive, we document what was happening in the near past as we crafted our contributions for this collection. At the same time, this collage under…
Race and the spatialisation of risk during the 2013–2016 West African Ebola epidemic
In the wake: Interpreting care and global health through Black geographies
Building on Black geographies and Black studies, this paper offers critical theoretical reflections on global health interventions in postcolonial societies. Drawing on the work of Christina Sharpe, Katherine McKittrick, and Frantz Fanon I suggest that an epistemic approach rooted in Black studies can offer a novel approach to the study of global health interventions, one that centres Black life, which has long been the subject of colonial violen…
Incontestable: Imagining possibilities through intimate Black geographies
This editorial takes the form of a dialogue between the editors of this Themed Intervention on Black intimate geographies. It frames the voices of the Black geographers from the USA and the UK assembled here as speaking to both the incontournability of anti‐blackness as a political reality and to Black ways of knowing, imagining, and dreaming our presents and our futures against and beyond resistance to anti‐blackness. The editorial celebrates th…
In the wake: Interpreting care and global health through Black geographies
Building on Black geographies and Black studies, this paper offers critical theoretical reflections on global health interventions in postcolonial societies. Drawing on the work of Christina Sharpe, Katherine McKittrick, and Frantz Fanon I suggest that an epistemic approach rooted in Black studies can offer a novel approach to the study of global health interventions, one that centres Black life, which has long been the subject of colonial violen…
On being moved: Black joy and mobilities in (extra)ordinary times
This piece reflects on the twofold iteration of being moved both emotionally and geographically while Black in inner‐city London. Based on the description of a brief autoethnographic moment taken during the first government‐mandated COVID‐19 lockdown in the UK, the contribution explores the intimate and embodied meaning of restrictions on Black movement and their impact on the experience of Black joy
Race and the spatialisation of risk during the 2013–2016 West African Ebola epidemic
Race and the spatialisation of risk during the 2013–2016 West African Ebola epidemic
In the wake: Interpreting care and global health through Black geographies
Building on Black geographies and Black studies, this paper offers critical theoretical reflections on global health interventions in postcolonial societies. Drawing on the work of Christina Sharpe, Katherine McKittrick, and Frantz Fanon I suggest that an epistemic approach rooted in Black studies can offer a novel approach to the study of global health interventions, one that centres Black life, which has long been the subject of colonial violen…
Incontestable: Imagining possibilities through intimate Black geographies
This editorial takes the form of a dialogue between the editors of this Themed Intervention on Black intimate geographies. It frames the voices of the Black geographers from the USA and the UK assembled here as speaking to both the incontournability of anti‐blackness as a political reality and to Black ways of knowing, imagining, and dreaming our presents and our futures against and beyond resistance to anti‐blackness. The editorial celebrates th…
On being moved: Black joy and mobilities in (extra)ordinary times
This piece reflects on the twofold iteration of being moved both emotionally and geographically while Black in inner‐city London. Based on the description of a brief autoethnographic moment taken during the first government‐mandated COVID‐19 lockdown in the UK, the contribution explores the intimate and embodied meaning of restrictions on Black movement and their impact on the experience of Black joy
Collage: Intimate Black geographies
As part of the tribute for this Themed Intervention, this collage reflects on the loss of loved ones during the COVID‐19 pandemic and on the impact of on‐going environmental crises. We also reflect on ancestors, practices, and places that have fortified us during this time. In this collaborative visual archive, we document what was happening in the near past as we crafted our contributions for this collection. At the same time, this collage under…
Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works) · Global Security and Public Health (2 works) · Health and Conflict Studies (2 works)