Lindsay Naylor
Biographic Data
| ID | 97038 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lindsay Naylor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lindsay |
| FAMILY NAME | Naylor |
| SIGNATURE | NAYLOR L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Delaware |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4852-3295 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 256 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Barriers to success in sustainability at the Land Grant University: Student demands for transparency and accountability in a climate-changed world
Researcher Positionality and Relational Power: Playing With ‘Researching Up’ and ‘Researching Down’ in Critical Reflexivity
Critical development scholars and feminist geographers call for reflexivity on the relationships between researchers and the subjects of their research. This includes questioning the power dynamics that shape knowledge generation, while recognising the partiality of these insights and the subjectivity of knowledge production. To advance these debates, I draw on the concepts of ‘researching up’ and ‘researching down’, sometimes used to distinguish…
Higher Expectations: How to Survive Academia, Make It Better for Others, and Transform the University
Queering feminist geography III: Calling All Allies and Accomplices
Queering feminist geography II: Working Through and Working Against Trans-Exclusionary Feminisms
Queering feminist geography IV: Toward Queer and Trans-Feminist Coalition
Queering feminist geography I: Queer/Trans Inclusion, Exclusion, and Belonging
Political Geographies of the Pluriverse in Practice: Towards a Decolonial Feminist Approach
Saltwater intrusion and sea level rise threatens U.S. rural coastal landscapes and communities
The United States (U.S.) coastal plain is subject to rising sea levels, land subsidence, more severe coastal storms, and more intense droughts. These changes lead to inputs of marine salts into freshwater-dependent coastal systems, creating saltwater intrusion. The penetration of salinity into the coastal interior is exacerbated by groundwater extraction and the high density of agricultural canals and ditches throughout much of the rural U.S. lan…
Climate coloniality and settler colonialism: Adaptation and indigenous futurities
Pluralizing energy justice: Incorporating feminist, anti-racist, Indigenous, and postcolonial perspectives
Justice represents not only a moral obligation but can enhance the legitimacy and acceptance of a rapid push toward global decarbonization. Innovations in technology, even those geared toward sustainability, can both reinforce and introduce new inequalities and disparities across populations, while also perpetuating environmental degradation. The concept of energy justice has emerged as a conceptual, methodological, and empirical tool to both hig…
Solidarity as a development performance and practice in coffee exchanges
Between paranoia and possibility: Diverse economies and the decolonial imperative
Here we reflect on diverse economies scholarship following Gibson‐Graham's call to adopt performative practices for other worlds. Urging scholars to move from paranoia to possibility through weak theory methodology, their call provided momentum for work on economic difference that sustained critiques of capitalocentrism launched in 1996. In this clarion call to read for difference and possibility, a diverse economies framing facilitated a wholesa…
The monstrosity of the corporate control of food shortages: The geopolitics of the 2022 infant feeding crisis in the United States
The body as a site of care: Food and lactating bodies in the U.S
The breast/chestfeeding body is a site of intense politics and power relations in the United States. Hardly a week passes without an incident in the news of a person being publically shamed, or unlawfully asked to change their behavior while using their body to feed their infant in public. Lactating bodies are deemed out-of-place. Simultaneously, birth-parents are judged on their infant feeding practices, with those who do not nurse cast outside …
Geopolitics and Food Sovereignty: Cuban Imaginaries
The everyday practice of food sovereignty varies across place, and efforts to democratize food systems and create more holistic and equitable forms of food production and access are highly politicized. Considering the “geo” of these practices assists with understanding how perceptions of place shape imaginaries about food sovereignty in place. Using the example of education-based food sovereignty tourism in Cuba I examine, in this paper, how outs…
Geographic Education in the Anthropocene: Cultivating Citizens at the Neoliberal University
In the Anthropocene, the charge to address climate change has been taken up by youth. From the landmark climate lawsuit filed in 2015 by twenty-one young people to secure the legal right to a safe climate to the thousands of climate marches and school strikes that took place in 2018 and 2019, young people are making their voices heard. Many undergraduate students enter universities passionate about solving problems related to the changing climate…
Troubling care in the neonatal intensive care unit
Food sovereignty in place: Cuba and Spain
Interventions: Bringing the decolonial to political geography
Fair trade coffee exchanges and community economies
Despite the shortened commodity chain created for coffee through fair trade, there still exist a number of actors within certified commodity exchange. This chain is populated by disproportionately engaged actors, from a consumer looking for the certification seal, to coffee roasters working directly with coffee producing cooperatives, to producers striving to keep up with the standards for certification. Despite such disparities, connections are …
Reframing autonomy in political geography: A feminist geopolitics of autonomous resistance
A Place for GMOs in Food Sovereignty
Over the past two years I have been developing research on the geopolitics of knowledge in food-sovereignty knowledge exchange. As part of this work, I travel with groups of people who are interested in how farmers and others involved in agriculture and food production are working to build food sovereignty in their communities. In January 2017, I was traveling with a group in Cuba. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
Auditing the subjects of fair trade: Coffee, development, and surveillance in highland Chiapas
Fair trade certification is a mechanism used by coffee cooperatives to assist farmers with accessing cash income and securing a better price for their product. Third-party certifiers regulate the fair trade label, which is tied not only to price, but also to standards for production and development. In this paper, I examine these standards as they are deployed in self-declared autonomous communities in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico. I argue th…
Some are more fair than others”: Fair trade certification, development, and North–South subjects
Interventions: Bringing the decolonial to political geography
Reframing autonomy in political geography: A feminist geopolitics of autonomous resistance
Pluralizing energy justice: Incorporating feminist, anti-racist, Indigenous, and postcolonial perspectives
Justice represents not only a moral obligation but can enhance the legitimacy and acceptance of a rapid push toward global decarbonization. Innovations in technology, even those geared toward sustainability, can both reinforce and introduce new inequalities and disparities across populations, while also perpetuating environmental degradation. The concept of energy justice has emerged as a conceptual, methodological, and empirical tool to both hig…
Some are more fair than others”: Fair trade certification, development, and North–South subjects
Between paranoia and possibility: Diverse economies and the decolonial imperative
Here we reflect on diverse economies scholarship following Gibson‐Graham's call to adopt performative practices for other worlds. Urging scholars to move from paranoia to possibility through weak theory methodology, their call provided momentum for work on economic difference that sustained critiques of capitalocentrism launched in 1996. In this clarion call to read for difference and possibility, a diverse economies framing facilitated a wholesa…
Auditing the subjects of fair trade: Coffee, development, and surveillance in highland Chiapas
Fair trade certification is a mechanism used by coffee cooperatives to assist farmers with accessing cash income and securing a better price for their product. Third-party certifiers regulate the fair trade label, which is tied not only to price, but also to standards for production and development. In this paper, I examine these standards as they are deployed in self-declared autonomous communities in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico. I argue th…
Hired gardens and the question of transgression: Lawns, Food Gardens and the Business of 'Alternative' Food Practice
As increased awareness of the industrial-capitalist food system draws consumers into 'alternative' food networks, a variety of approaches are being taken to access fresh, local foods. A growing trend within alternative food practice is the increasing number of people who are ripping out their lawns and creating sites of food production in neighborhood spaces. This challenge to the iconic lawn landscape has been viewed by some as both an alternati…
Climate coloniality and settler colonialism: Adaptation and indigenous futurities
Fair trade coffee exchanges and community economies
Despite the shortened commodity chain created for coffee through fair trade, there still exist a number of actors within certified commodity exchange. This chain is populated by disproportionately engaged actors, from a consumer looking for the certification seal, to coffee roasters working directly with coffee producing cooperatives, to producers striving to keep up with the standards for certification. Despite such disparities, connections are …
Solidarity as a development performance and practice in coffee exchanges
Geopolitics and Food Sovereignty: Cuban Imaginaries
The everyday practice of food sovereignty varies across place, and efforts to democratize food systems and create more holistic and equitable forms of food production and access are highly politicized. Considering the “geo” of these practices assists with understanding how perceptions of place shape imaginaries about food sovereignty in place. Using the example of education-based food sovereignty tourism in Cuba I examine, in this paper, how outs…
The body as a site of care: Food and lactating bodies in the U.S
The breast/chestfeeding body is a site of intense politics and power relations in the United States. Hardly a week passes without an incident in the news of a person being publically shamed, or unlawfully asked to change their behavior while using their body to feed their infant in public. Lactating bodies are deemed out-of-place. Simultaneously, birth-parents are judged on their infant feeding practices, with those who do not nurse cast outside …
Troubling care in the neonatal intensive care unit
Food sovereignty in place: Cuba and Spain
A Place for GMOs in Food Sovereignty
Over the past two years I have been developing research on the geopolitics of knowledge in food-sovereignty knowledge exchange. As part of this work, I travel with groups of people who are interested in how farmers and others involved in agriculture and food production are working to build food sovereignty in their communities. In January 2017, I was traveling with a group in Cuba. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
Queering feminist geography II: Working Through and Working Against Trans-Exclusionary Feminisms
Saltwater intrusion and sea level rise threatens U.S. rural coastal landscapes and communities
The United States (U.S.) coastal plain is subject to rising sea levels, land subsidence, more severe coastal storms, and more intense droughts. These changes lead to inputs of marine salts into freshwater-dependent coastal systems, creating saltwater intrusion. The penetration of salinity into the coastal interior is exacerbated by groundwater extraction and the high density of agricultural canals and ditches throughout much of the rural U.S. lan…
Geographic Education in the Anthropocene: Cultivating Citizens at the Neoliberal University
In the Anthropocene, the charge to address climate change has been taken up by youth. From the landmark climate lawsuit filed in 2015 by twenty-one young people to secure the legal right to a safe climate to the thousands of climate marches and school strikes that took place in 2018 and 2019, young people are making their voices heard. Many undergraduate students enter universities passionate about solving problems related to the changing climate…
Hired gardens and the question of transgression: Lawns, Food Gardens and the Business of 'Alternative' Food Practice
As increased awareness of the industrial-capitalist food system draws consumers into 'alternative' food networks, a variety of approaches are being taken to access fresh, local foods. A growing trend within alternative food practice is the increasing number of people who are ripping out their lawns and creating sites of food production in neighborhood spaces. This challenge to the iconic lawn landscape has been viewed by some as both an alternati…
Some are more fair than others”: Fair trade certification, development, and North–South subjects
Reframing autonomy in political geography: A feminist geopolitics of autonomous resistance
A Place for GMOs in Food Sovereignty
Over the past two years I have been developing research on the geopolitics of knowledge in food-sovereignty knowledge exchange. As part of this work, I travel with groups of people who are interested in how farmers and others involved in agriculture and food production are working to build food sovereignty in their communities. In January 2017, I was traveling with a group in Cuba. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
Auditing the subjects of fair trade: Coffee, development, and surveillance in highland Chiapas
Fair trade certification is a mechanism used by coffee cooperatives to assist farmers with accessing cash income and securing a better price for their product. Third-party certifiers regulate the fair trade label, which is tied not only to price, but also to standards for production and development. In this paper, I examine these standards as they are deployed in self-declared autonomous communities in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico. I argue th…
Interventions: Bringing the decolonial to political geography
Fair trade coffee exchanges and community economies
Despite the shortened commodity chain created for coffee through fair trade, there still exist a number of actors within certified commodity exchange. This chain is populated by disproportionately engaged actors, from a consumer looking for the certification seal, to coffee roasters working directly with coffee producing cooperatives, to producers striving to keep up with the standards for certification. Despite such disparities, connections are …
Food sovereignty in place: Cuba and Spain
Troubling care in the neonatal intensive care unit
The body as a site of care: Food and lactating bodies in the U.S
The breast/chestfeeding body is a site of intense politics and power relations in the United States. Hardly a week passes without an incident in the news of a person being publically shamed, or unlawfully asked to change their behavior while using their body to feed their infant in public. Lactating bodies are deemed out-of-place. Simultaneously, birth-parents are judged on their infant feeding practices, with those who do not nurse cast outside …
Geopolitics and Food Sovereignty: Cuban Imaginaries
The everyday practice of food sovereignty varies across place, and efforts to democratize food systems and create more holistic and equitable forms of food production and access are highly politicized. Considering the “geo” of these practices assists with understanding how perceptions of place shape imaginaries about food sovereignty in place. Using the example of education-based food sovereignty tourism in Cuba I examine, in this paper, how outs…
Geographic Education in the Anthropocene: Cultivating Citizens at the Neoliberal University
In the Anthropocene, the charge to address climate change has been taken up by youth. From the landmark climate lawsuit filed in 2015 by twenty-one young people to secure the legal right to a safe climate to the thousands of climate marches and school strikes that took place in 2018 and 2019, young people are making their voices heard. Many undergraduate students enter universities passionate about solving problems related to the changing climate…
Solidarity as a development performance and practice in coffee exchanges
Between paranoia and possibility: Diverse economies and the decolonial imperative
Here we reflect on diverse economies scholarship following Gibson‐Graham's call to adopt performative practices for other worlds. Urging scholars to move from paranoia to possibility through weak theory methodology, their call provided momentum for work on economic difference that sustained critiques of capitalocentrism launched in 1996. In this clarion call to read for difference and possibility, a diverse economies framing facilitated a wholesa…
The monstrosity of the corporate control of food shortages: The geopolitics of the 2022 infant feeding crisis in the United States
Pluralizing energy justice: Incorporating feminist, anti-racist, Indigenous, and postcolonial perspectives
Justice represents not only a moral obligation but can enhance the legitimacy and acceptance of a rapid push toward global decarbonization. Innovations in technology, even those geared toward sustainability, can both reinforce and introduce new inequalities and disparities across populations, while also perpetuating environmental degradation. The concept of energy justice has emerged as a conceptual, methodological, and empirical tool to both hig…
Political Geographies of the Pluriverse in Practice: Towards a Decolonial Feminist Approach
Saltwater intrusion and sea level rise threatens U.S. rural coastal landscapes and communities
The United States (U.S.) coastal plain is subject to rising sea levels, land subsidence, more severe coastal storms, and more intense droughts. These changes lead to inputs of marine salts into freshwater-dependent coastal systems, creating saltwater intrusion. The penetration of salinity into the coastal interior is exacerbated by groundwater extraction and the high density of agricultural canals and ditches throughout much of the rural U.S. lan…
Climate coloniality and settler colonialism: Adaptation and indigenous futurities
Higher Expectations: How to Survive Academia, Make It Better for Others, and Transform the University
Queering feminist geography III: Calling All Allies and Accomplices
Queering feminist geography II: Working Through and Working Against Trans-Exclusionary Feminisms
Queering feminist geography IV: Toward Queer and Trans-Feminist Coalition
Queering feminist geography I: Queer/Trans Inclusion, Exclusion, and Belonging
Barriers to success in sustainability at the Land Grant University: Student demands for transparency and accountability in a climate-changed world
Political science (17 works) · Law (16 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (12 works) · Geography (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (6 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (6 works) · Ecology (6 works)