Avril Maddrell
Biographic Data
| ID | 79173 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Avril Maddrell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Avril |
| FAMILY NAME | Maddrell |
| SIGNATURE | MADDRELL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the West of England |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2941-498X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 66 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 544 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 62 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 13 |
Temporalities of cemeteries: The tensions and flows of perpetuity and change in ‘slow’ places
Cemeteries in the UK and Ireland are typically viewed as a final ‘place of rest’ for the deceased where their remains will not be disturbed. This sense is at least in some part created by the norm of in-perpetuity grave rights in these countries. Yet while ‘in-perpetuity’ suggests fixity, it is defined and managed in varying ways in different settings, including an ultimate fixed term for some graves and cemeteries. Over decades, in-perpetuity ce…
New Perspectives on Urban Deathscapes: Continuity, Change, and Contestation
Establishing a new set of international perspectives on experiences of death, disposition and remembrance in urban environments, this book brings deathscapes – material, embodied and emotional places associated with dying and death – to life. It pushes the boundaries of established empirical and conceptual understandings of death in urban spaces through anthropological, geographical and ethnographic insights.
Mobilities in Life and Death: Negotiating Room for Migrants and Minorities in European Cemeteries
Hindu Mobilities and Cremation: Minority, Migrant and Gendered Dialogues and Dialectics in English and Welsh Towns
In Chap. 1 Avril Maddrell, Brenda Mathijssen, Yasminah Beebeejaun, Katie McClymont and Danny McNally untangle the embodied, gendered, racialised and institutionalized cremation practices of Hindu communities in three case study towns: Northampton and Swindon in England and Newport in Wales. They argue that attending to questions of (in)adequate funerary infrastructure and norms – including prompt cremation; accommodating ritual requirements for w…
Introduction: Migration, Death and Mobilities
In contrast to the liveliness conjured by the terms ‘migration’ and ‘mobilities’, death is associated with stillness and immobility. Yet, just as the animated experience of migration and mobilities can be characterised by hiatus, waiting and even death, so too death and funerary-mourning rituals prompt a variety of mobile practices. For example, the dying may travel between home and other places of care; the dead body is typically moved between t…
Cemeteries and crematoria, forgotten public space in multicultural Europe. An agenda for inclusion and citizenship
In western Europe, municipal or otherwise state‐commissioned cemeteries and crematoria are public spaces and services, open to all. Cemeteries and crematoria grounds are neglected in geographical, planning and policy debates about the character, design, management, use and accessibility of public spaces, and likewise debates about the social inclusion of migrants and minorities. This may reflect a tendency to situate cemeteries socially and geogr…
Mobilities in Life and Death: Negotiating Room for Migrants and Minorities in European Cemeteries
This open access book focuses on migrant and minority cemetery needs through the conceptual lens of the mobilities of the living and the dead. Free read
The multiple intensities of Covid-19 space-times
Diverse teams researching diversity: Negotiating identity, place and embodiment in qualitative research
Fieldwork encounters are not only contingent to biographical subjectivities, but are mediated by a confluence of identity, place and embodiment. This paper offers reflexive accounts of researchers with various socio-cultural and disciplinary backgrounds, who collaborated as a team to examine the varied funerary experiences and needs of established minorities and recent migrants in England and Wales. Focusing on the researchers' varied personal ex…
Second-hand cultures in unsettled times: A commentary on charity shops, the pandemic, cost of living and environmental crises
It Was Magical: Intersections of Pilgrimage, Nature, Gender and Enchantment as a Potential Bridge to Environmental Action in the Anthropocene
Centring on embodiment, gendered eco-spiritual responses to nature, enchantment and environmental crises in the Anthropocene, this paper explores engagement with nature as a spiritual experience and resource through 'Celtic' Christian prayer walks in the Isle of Man. Web-based and printed materials for the walks are analysed for references to nature and environmental responsibility, and the complexities of personal, gendered and theological relat…
Gender and performance in the context of religious and spiritual tourism
This chapter outlines the intellectual benefits of gender-sensitive research, drawing on recent scholarship and outlining an agenda for future research. Many pilgrimages stress the equality of pilgrims, and aspects of pilgrimage experience may cut through social and gendered norms, as reported by pilgrims in numerous contexts. The work of Jill Dubisch has been pivotal in stimulating and shaping gender-informed pilgrimage studies. Agency and autho…
Rules, Norms and Practices – A Comparative Study Exploring Disposal Practices and Facilities in Northern Europe
We identify and analyse practices and management regimes around burial and handling of ashes across eight case study towns within six Northern European countries. We analyse management of cemeteries and crematoria gardens, majority practices and provision for minority communities, including various burial types, cremated remains, the re-use of graves, and costs for interments. Comparative data is drawn from analysis of national and local regulati…
Death in the Peripheries: Planning for Minority Ethnic Groups beyond “the City”
“Deathscapes” constitute a growing field of research, yet the topic remains widely neglected within urban planning. In this paper, we examine the adequacy of existing provision for death, remembrance, and the disposal of body remains for ethnic minority groups living in four British towns: Huddersfield, Newport, Northampton, and Swindon. The paper argues that the failure of contemporary planning policy and practice to address the intersections be…
Intersections of (infra)structural violence and cultural inclusion: The geopolitics of minority cemeteries and crematoria provision
Building on embodied and de‐colonial approaches to geopolitics, this paper examines the relationship between forms of governance in municipal cemetery and crematorium provision and the needs of established minorities, arguing that inadequate infrastructure and services can constitute harm. Crucially, it is contended that forms of governance impact not only on the living, but also on perceptions of the wellbeing of the dead. Grounded in a study of…
Intolerable intersectional burdens: A Covid-19 research agenda for social and cultural geographies
This commentary outlines key social and cultural geographies highlighted by the current Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, which evidence important opportunities for geographers to contribute to i) understandings of life and death during the pandemic; ii) associated policy developments; and iii)new theoretical insights. The pandemic has surfaced previously obscured or ignored deathscapes and geographical inequalities. Social and cultur…
Sexualities and gendered intersectionalities
As a journal, Social and Cultural Geography has played a key role from the outset in publishing geographical work on gender and sexualities, not least in bringing this work to the attention of thos
Spiritual geographies
Spiritual geographies address the sites and spatial practices associated with the nonmaterial, the non‐ or more‐than‐representational, and the posthuman arena that shapes the beliefs, practices, and identities of many of the world's population. A growing body of geographical work demonstrates the insights to be gained from studying the everyday, embedded, embodied, and occasionally extraordinary experiences stemming from a range of spiritual beli…
Bereavement, grief, and consolation: Emotional-affective geographies of loss during Covid-19
COVID-19 has resulted in new global geographies of death ranging from cellular to global scales. These geographies are uneven, reflecting existing inequalities and failures of governance. In addition to death and bereavement, the pandemic has generated varied forms of loss and consolation, as well as negative and positive affective atmospheres, whereby emotions are mobilised and politicised. Understanding these emotional-affective topographies an…
Refreshing methods: Reflections and Provocations
This virtual special issue of Social & Cultural Geography is part of a series of retrospectives published in celebration of the journal’s twentieth anniversary. This issue features a selection of eight previously published articles on method that, taken together, highlight key themes and developments in methodological work since the journal’s inception in 2000. In this introduction, the editors introduce the featured articles and, engaging other …
Geographies of Death
Geographical studies of death have traditionally addressed patterns of epidemiology and mortality within population and development geographies. Building on work on spaces and forms of memorialization in the 1990s, burgeoning scholarship has now led to an emerging subdiscipline addressing the universal issues of death, mourning, and remembrance which variously draws on and threads through epidemiology and cultural, socioeconomic, political, and e…
Feminist geography in the UK: The dialectics of women-gender-feminism-intersectionality and praxis
Feminist praxis has always been about both the individual and the collective; one of the revolutionary and utopian promises of feminism is that of being, bringing, and working together. This piece provides a brief account of some of the significant scholarship and collective activities within British feminist geography over the last twenty five years, with a particular focus on the work of the Women and Geography Study Group/Gender and Feminist G…
Reappraising David Livingstone's The Geographical Tradition from complex locations: More‐than‐contextual historiographies
This paper reflects on The Geographical Tradition through the lens of feminist and other critical historiographies of geography, linking therein to recent discussion on the relative merits of canonical status and the dilemmas and legacies of wide‐ranging, selective, and partial histories. It argues for inclusive, more‐than‐contextual historiographies, and reflects on what these mean epistemologically, methodologically, and in terms of the contemp…
Consolationscapes in the Face of Loss: Grief and Consolation in Space and Time
Memory, Mourning, Landscape
Living with the deceased: Absence, Presence and Absence-Presence
In this paper I build on my previous case-study focused research on memorialization to develop a thesis for absence-presence evidenced in vernacular memorial artefacts, spaces and performances at a variety of scales and locations across the British Isles. I make three key arguments: i) for bringing the universally significant experience of absence through bereavement to the fore in cultural geographies of absence; ii) for moving beyond representa…
Mapping grief. A conceptual framework for understanding the spatial dimensions of bereavement, mourning and remembrance
This paper highlights the significance of the spatial dimensions of the universal human phenomena of bereavement. Grief, mourning and remembrance are experienced in and mapped upon (i) physical spaces, including the public and private arenas of everyday life; (ii) the embodied-psychological spaces of the interdependent and co-producing body-mind and (iii) the virtual spaces of digital technology, religious-spiritual beliefs and non-place-based co…
A place for grief and belief: The Witness Cairn, Isle of Whithorn, Galloway, Scotland
This paper draws on a case study of the Witness Cairn, at the Isle of Whithorn, Galloway, Scotland, to explore the relationship between bereavement practices and expressions of belief manifest in this particular place. The cairn is embedded in historic and contemporary Christian faith practices in the locality, and has combined with its form, naming and process of construction, to create a space of remembrance and, potentially, of transformation.…
Intolerable intersectional burdens: A Covid-19 research agenda for social and cultural geographies
This commentary outlines key social and cultural geographies highlighted by the current Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, which evidence important opportunities for geographers to contribute to i) understandings of life and death during the pandemic; ii) associated policy developments; and iii)new theoretical insights. The pandemic has surfaced previously obscured or ignored deathscapes and geographical inequalities. Social and cultur…
And now the end is near: Enlivening and Politizising the Geographies of Dying, Death and Mourning
A new body of scholarship on death and loss has emerged as a sub-field within social and cultural geography. This work has done much to draw geographers' attention to questions of death, dying and remembrance and likewise to bring a spatial perspective to interdisciplinary death studies. Whilst deathscapes have been framed within geographical work as incorporating material, embodied and virtual spaces, to date Anglo-American and European studies …
Bereavement, grief, and consolation: Emotional-affective geographies of loss during Covid-19
COVID-19 has resulted in new global geographies of death ranging from cellular to global scales. These geographies are uneven, reflecting existing inequalities and failures of governance. In addition to death and bereavement, the pandemic has generated varied forms of loss and consolation, as well as negative and positive affective atmospheres, whereby emotions are mobilised and politicised. Understanding these emotional-affective topographies an…
Crossing Surfaces in Search of the Holy: Landscape and Liminality in Contemporary Christian Pilgrimage
This paper examines the role of surfaces in pilgrimage practices and experiences in two denominational and cultural contexts and landscape settings for Christian pilgrimage: a week of Ecumenical pilgrimage walks in the Isle of Man and Orthodox pilgrimage to the monasteries of Meteora in Greece. Surfaces are examined as dynamic textured platforms for journeying and stages for the performance of ritual; as part of visual aesthetic and multisensory …
Emergent and divergent spaces in the Women’s March: The challenges of intersectionality and inclusion
This piece introduces the set of articles assembled from our call for Rapid Responses to the Women’s March on Washington circulated in February 2017. Each addresses issues arising through collective expressions of protest. The Women’s March on Washington, organized on the twin principles of intersectionality and inclusion, acted as a flashpoint for the generation of emergent spaces to do politics differently. In the search for solidarity, tension…
Discourses of Race and Gender and the Comparative Method in Geography School Texts 1830-1918
School texts on geography are an important but neglected repository of geographical knowledge and representations within the historiography of geography. During the period 1830-1918 geography school texts were influenced by European exploration, church sponsors of education, the mediation of religious and scientific explanation of the natural world, popular images of empire, and state education codes, grants, and inspections. These factors combin…
Mind the gap: Gender disparities still to be addressed in UK Higher Education geography
This paper evidences persistent gender inequalities in UK higher education ( HE ) geography departments. The two key sources of data used are: Higher Education Statistics Agency ( HESA ) data for staff and students, which affords a longitudinal response to earlier surveys by M c D owell and M c D owell and Peake of women in UK university geography departments, and a qualitative survey of the UK HE geography community undertaken in 2010 that sough…
Celtic pilgrimage, past and present: From Historical Geography to Contemporary Embodied Practices
Perigrinatio, the Latin term for pilgrimage was at the heart of the medieval Celtic church, but was this was understood and practised not only as a journey to a shrine, but more broadly as a spiritual journey, which could lead to an isolated hermitage or peripatetic evangelistic mission. In this paper, we outline the beliefs and practices of the broad assemblage known as the Celtic church, particularly the interleaving of pilgrimage, asceticism a…
Intersections of (infra)structural violence and cultural inclusion: The geopolitics of minority cemeteries and crematoria provision
Building on embodied and de‐colonial approaches to geopolitics, this paper examines the relationship between forms of governance in municipal cemetery and crematorium provision and the needs of established minorities, arguing that inadequate infrastructure and services can constitute harm. Crucially, it is contended that forms of governance impact not only on the living, but also on perceptions of the wellbeing of the dead. Grounded in a study of…
The ‘Map Girls’. British women geographers’ war work, shifting gender boundaries and reflections on the history of geography
This paper focuses on bringing to light the little‐known war work of women who used their geographical skills and training in their war service, principally under the headings of university teaching, contributing to Naval Intelligence Handbooks and working in the armed services and the Admiralty's Hydrographic Department. The research is based on archive sources, obituaries and other secondary sources, as well as a small number of oral history in…
Moving and being moved: More-than-walking and talking on pilgrimage walks in the Manx landscape
Religious pilgrimage has long been seen as an opportunity for, and means of, personal and collective renewal, with that renewal traditionally pivoting on penitence leading to a fresh start born out of forgiveness, or the healing of a physical or mental ailment. This paper explores a new annual event of a week of pilgrimage walks in the Isle of Man, within the broader context of recent work on 'therapeutic' landscapes or environments, addressing a…
Academic geography as terra incognita: Lessons from the ‘expedition debate’ and another border to cross
Glass ceilings and stone floors: An intersectional approach to challenges UK geographers face across the career lifecycle
While there has been a steady growth of women working in geography in UK universities since the mid-Twentieth Century, there are continuing challenges in gendered career progression and professional interactions within the contemporary discipline. These range from problems associated with employment precarity and inflexible work practices, life choices and obligations in the domestic arena, discrimination and bullying, to less tangible gendered n…
To read or not to read? The politics of overlooking gender in the geographical canon
Empire, emigration and school geography: Changing discourses of Imperial citizenship, 1880–1925
Geographical frontiers of gendered violence
This article acts as an introduction to the suite of interventions which aim to generate belated conversation across geography on gendered violences. As such, it brings together and formalizes dialogue convened at the Royal Geographical Society with Institute of British Geographers(IBG) (RGS-IBG) Annual Conference 2013 on the theme of ‘new geographical frontiers’. Organized by the Gender and Feminist Geographies Research Group as part of the ‘100…
Geographical education and citizenship: Introduction
A scheme for the effective use of role plays for an emancipatory geography
Role plays are a form of educational simulation. They constitute a continuum of activities which usually have the common elements of characters, issue scenarios and student interaction. The effective use of role plays depends, in part, on the adoption of the most appropriate type of role play for the learning needs of a particular group of students. The options for constructing and using role plays are summarised. It is argued that a role play us…
Teaching a Contextual and Feminist History of Geography through Role Play: Women's Membership of the Royal Geographical Society (1892–1893)
Focusing on the debate around women's membership of the Royal Geographical Society (UK) 1892–1893, a role play was written using archive and secondary sources and is reproduced here as a resource. In the first instance the role play makes women visible in the late nineteenth-century geographical discourse. It also shows how institutional practices, grounded in prevailing views, excluded women from institutional recognition, but that this was both…
Refreshing methods: Reflections and Provocations
This virtual special issue of Social & Cultural Geography is part of a series of retrospectives published in celebration of the journal’s twentieth anniversary. This issue features a selection of eight previously published articles on method that, taken together, highlight key themes and developments in methodological work since the journal’s inception in 2000. In this introduction, the editors introduce the featured articles and, engaging other …
Reappraising David Livingstone's The Geographical Tradition from complex locations: More‐than‐contextual historiographies
This paper reflects on The Geographical Tradition through the lens of feminist and other critical historiographies of geography, linking therein to recent discussion on the relative merits of canonical status and the dilemmas and legacies of wide‐ranging, selective, and partial histories. It argues for inclusive, more‐than‐contextual historiographies, and reflects on what these mean epistemologically, methodologically, and in terms of the contemp…
Coming of age? Reflections on the centenary of women's admission to the Royal Geographical Society
Women's admission to the Royal Geographical Society was at least a two-staged affair, with a cohort of 22 women being admitted in 1892-93 before open access to women from 1913. However, whilst official membership was defined by these historic line-in-the-sand 'boundary' moments, some aspects of women's participation within the Society were enacted in a permeable 'frontier zone'. Both prior to, and after, fully accessing Fellowship in 1913, women …
A scheme for the effective use of role plays for an emancipatory geography
Role plays are a form of educational simulation. They constitute a continuum of activities which usually have the common elements of characters, issue scenarios and student interaction. The effective use of role plays depends, in part, on the adoption of the most appropriate type of role play for the learning needs of a particular group of students. The options for constructing and using role plays are summarised. It is argued that a role play us…
Arena symposium: Equal opportunities
Arena symposium: Equal opportunities
Empire, emigration and school geography: Changing discourses of Imperial citizenship, 1880–1925
Geographical education and citizenship: Introduction
Discourses of Race and Gender and the Comparative Method in Geography School Texts 1830-1918
School texts on geography are an important but neglected repository of geographical knowledge and representations within the historiography of geography. During the period 1830-1918 geography school texts were influenced by European exploration, church sponsors of education, the mediation of religious and scientific explanation of the natural world, popular images of empire, and state education codes, grants, and inspections. These factors combin…
Charity Shops: Retailing, Consumption and Society
In the late 1990s, there was a distinct rise in interest in the non-profit sector, and in retailing and consumption. Drawing together these two concerns this book provides a comprehensive and international account of the retail charity sector. Charity shops are now significant occupiers of the UK high street, and are becoming familiar sites of consumption in the USA, Australia, Canada and Ireland. This volume provides the first overview of the hi…
Revisiting the Region: Ordinary' and 'Exceptional' Regions in the Work of Hilda Ormsby 1917-1940
Increased interest in and recognition of the value of the region and particularly the 'ordinary region' as opposed to more-glamorous 'exceptional regions' encourages us to reexplore the nature and purpose of what could be described as the first methodological blueprint of modern British geographical enquiry. Received histories of geography which give the impression of the production of geographical knowledge as a (near) universal male domain and …
Teaching a Contextual and Feminist History of Geography through Role Play: Women's Membership of the Royal Geographical Society (1892–1893)
Focusing on the debate around women's membership of the Royal Geographical Society (UK) 1892–1893, a role play was written using archive and secondary sources and is reproduced here as a resource. In the first instance the role play makes women visible in the late nineteenth-century geographical discourse. It also shows how institutional practices, grounded in prevailing views, excluded women from institutional recognition, but that this was both…
The ‘Map Girls’. British women geographers’ war work, shifting gender boundaries and reflections on the history of geography
This paper focuses on bringing to light the little‐known war work of women who used their geographical skills and training in their war service, principally under the headings of university teaching, contributing to Naval Intelligence Handbooks and working in the armed services and the Admiralty's Hydrographic Department. The research is based on archive sources, obituaries and other secondary sources, as well as a small number of oral history in…
Cultural geography: A Critical Dictionary of Key Concepts
An interview with Anne Buttimer: An autobiographical window on geographical thought and practice 1965–2005
Anne Buttimer's 40 years of geographical publications have been influential and international in scope.She has also played an important institutional role within the International Geographical Union, culminating in her presidency 2000-2004.The relative invisibility of women's geographical work in histories of the discipline needs to be redressed and it is hoped that this interview might contribute to that wider project.After a brief biographical …
A place for grief and belief: The Witness Cairn, Isle of Whithorn, Galloway, Scotland
This paper draws on a case study of the Witness Cairn, at the Isle of Whithorn, Galloway, Scotland, to explore the relationship between bereavement practices and expressions of belief manifest in this particular place. The cairn is embedded in historic and contemporary Christian faith practices in the locality, and has combined with its form, naming and process of construction, to create a space of remembrance and, potentially, of transformation.…
Memory, Mourning and Landscape in the Scottish Mountains: Discourses of Wilderness, Gender and Entitlement in Online Debates on Mountainside Memorials
This essay examines the impact of the recent trend of spontaneous memorialisation in the Scottish mountains. These acts and marks of remembrance are indicative of meaning-making and remembrance on the part of the bereaved within a landscape which had significance for the deceased or has for themselves. Online debates about these memorials shows how this growing practice comes into conflict with those who treasure the Highlands for their wild qual…
Academic geography as terra incognita: Lessons from the ‘expedition debate’ and another border to cross
Complex locations: Women's geographical work in the UK 1850–1970 – By Avril Maddrell
Online memorials: The virtual as the new vernacular
This paper explores the significance of virtual space to the bereaved, as a site of remembrance and focus for mourning practices and expression of emotions. It is argued that in the countries of the developed north west, such as the UK, where a high proportion of the population are computer literate and are used to working with and communicating through virtual technology, such as social networking sites, the internet has been established as a no…
Treasuring classic texts, engagement and the gender gap in the geographical canon
This commentary highlights the importance of engagement with academic work in order for it to have impact within the histories and intellectual legacies of our discipline. Any canon or corpus of classics identifies excellence and impact, but like any archive is inevitably selective and indicative of contextual power-relations. The marginalisation of excellent work through lack of engagement has impoverished our disciplinary inheritance, notably t…
X Marks the Spot: Women Writers Map the Empire for British Children 1790–1895
Moving and being moved: More-than-walking and talking on pilgrimage walks in the Manx landscape
Religious pilgrimage has long been seen as an opportunity for, and means of, personal and collective renewal, with that renewal traditionally pivoting on penitence leading to a fresh start born out of forgiveness, or the healing of a physical or mental ailment. This paper explores a new annual event of a week of pilgrimage walks in the Isle of Man, within the broader context of recent work on 'therapeutic' landscapes or environments, addressing a…
By any other name? The Women and Geography Study Group
Names can be important, as an identity marker and public persona, especially if they shape our own and others' expectations – ask any woman named Hope or Patience. In this short piece we consider what the Women and Geography Study Group of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) represents to both those inside and outside the group in the 21st century and make a case for change to a more inclusionary title
Crossing Surfaces in Search of the Holy: Landscape and Liminality in Contemporary Christian Pilgrimage
This paper examines the role of surfaces in pilgrimage practices and experiences in two denominational and cultural contexts and landscape settings for Christian pilgrimage: a week of Ecumenical pilgrimage walks in the Isle of Man and Orthodox pilgrimage to the monasteries of Meteora in Greece. Surfaces are examined as dynamic textured platforms for journeying and stages for the performance of ritual; as part of visual aesthetic and multisensory …
Coming of age? Reflections on the centenary of women's admission to the Royal Geographical Society
Women's admission to the Royal Geographical Society was at least a two-staged affair, with a cohort of 22 women being admitted in 1892-93 before open access to women from 1913. However, whilst official membership was defined by these historic line-in-the-sand 'boundary' moments, some aspects of women's participation within the Society were enacted in a permeable 'frontier zone'. Both prior to, and after, fully accessing Fellowship in 1913, women …
Living with the deceased: Absence, Presence and Absence-Presence
In this paper I build on my previous case-study focused research on memorialization to develop a thesis for absence-presence evidenced in vernacular memorial artefacts, spaces and performances at a variety of scales and locations across the British Isles. I make three key arguments: i) for bringing the universally significant experience of absence through bereavement to the fore in cultural geographies of absence; ii) for moving beyond representa…
To read or not to read? The politics of overlooking gender in the geographical canon
Sociology (55 works) · Political science (29 works) · Gender Studies (24 works) · Geography (22 works) · Law (20 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (18 works) · History (18 works) · Social science (18 works) · Epistemology (17 works) · Philosophy (17 works)