Mariya Shcheglovitova
Biographic Data
| ID | 979548 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mariya Shcheglovitova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mariya |
| FAMILY NAME | Shcheglovitova |
| SIGNATURE | SHCHEGLOVITOVA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utah State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Differences in access to air conditioning in the occupied U.S. housing stock: Findings from the American Housing Survey
Extreme heat events are a growing concern. Cooling equipment in the home is particularly important for reducing the likelihood of negative health impacts caused by extreme heat. Still, relatively limited information has been published regarding the occupied U.S. housing stock’s current air conditioning (AC) coverage. This study used the 2021 American Housing Survey to estimate the prevalence of occupied households living in units with no air cond…
Deadly intersections: Living and Dying With Non-Humans in Everyday Life
Social and cultural geographers have long-recognized the power of death to produce spaces, affects and values. This special issue explores intersections between social and cultural geographies of death, more-than-human geographies and political ecology. In this introduction, we situate non-human death as an everyday phenomenon that is part of cultural, material, discursive, organic and economic metabolic networks that transform space and produce …
Dawn of the lively dead: Living queerly with rot in the sustainable city
This paper presents stories of living with dead trees in Baltimore, MD, USA to explore where, how, and with whom tree remains become lively through art, farming, and sustainability practices. These stories serve as a lens into the diverse ways practitioners produce knowledge about death, healing, disease, and decay as they encounter and transform dead nonhuman bodies. I find that practitioners who work with dead trees develop a circular understan…
What Happened to Franklin Square Park? People, Trees, and Environmental Justice
Based in Baltimore, Maryland, this project employs methods from urban forestry and community-engaged research to gain a deeper understanding of a city park’s physical quality and the meaning of park quality to neighborhood residents. In the summer of 2018, we were asked by residents living in the Franklin Square community to survey the trees in their neighborhood park and create an updated park map. Following the completion of our survey, we orga…
Valuing plants in devalued spaces: Caring for Baltimore's Street trees
Baltimore City, MD is addressing its future with expansive sustainability initiatives. These include an aggressive tree planting campaign to double the city's tree canopy by 2037. While discourses of greening present tree plantings and related programs as a resolution for the legacies of racist housing market practices, these programs are themselves subject to the legacies of spatial inequalities in access to infrastructural care. Sustainability …
Discourses, bodies, and the production of space: Challenging the (re)production of more-than-human deathscapes
This paper explores the production of urban spaces as deathscapes, or spaces that are defined by death. We probe the ways in which these spaces are produced by the material content of the spaces themselves, and the discursive representations of those spaces found in popular media. We take as our empirical starting point personal encounters with dead animal bodies in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Combining qualitative and quantitative methodologies, w…
Discourses, bodies, and the production of space: Challenging the (re)production of more-than-human deathscapes
This paper explores the production of urban spaces as deathscapes, or spaces that are defined by death. We probe the ways in which these spaces are produced by the material content of the spaces themselves, and the discursive representations of those spaces found in popular media. We take as our empirical starting point personal encounters with dead animal bodies in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Combining qualitative and quantitative methodologies, w…
Valuing plants in devalued spaces: Caring for Baltimore's Street trees
Baltimore City, MD is addressing its future with expansive sustainability initiatives. These include an aggressive tree planting campaign to double the city's tree canopy by 2037. While discourses of greening present tree plantings and related programs as a resolution for the legacies of racist housing market practices, these programs are themselves subject to the legacies of spatial inequalities in access to infrastructural care. Sustainability …
Deadly intersections: Living and Dying With Non-Humans in Everyday Life
Social and cultural geographers have long-recognized the power of death to produce spaces, affects and values. This special issue explores intersections between social and cultural geographies of death, more-than-human geographies and political ecology. In this introduction, we situate non-human death as an everyday phenomenon that is part of cultural, material, discursive, organic and economic metabolic networks that transform space and produce …
Dawn of the lively dead: Living queerly with rot in the sustainable city
This paper presents stories of living with dead trees in Baltimore, MD, USA to explore where, how, and with whom tree remains become lively through art, farming, and sustainability practices. These stories serve as a lens into the diverse ways practitioners produce knowledge about death, healing, disease, and decay as they encounter and transform dead nonhuman bodies. I find that practitioners who work with dead trees develop a circular understan…
Discourses, bodies, and the production of space: Challenging the (re)production of more-than-human deathscapes
This paper explores the production of urban spaces as deathscapes, or spaces that are defined by death. We probe the ways in which these spaces are produced by the material content of the spaces themselves, and the discursive representations of those spaces found in popular media. We take as our empirical starting point personal encounters with dead animal bodies in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Combining qualitative and quantitative methodologies, w…
Valuing plants in devalued spaces: Caring for Baltimore's Street trees
Baltimore City, MD is addressing its future with expansive sustainability initiatives. These include an aggressive tree planting campaign to double the city's tree canopy by 2037. While discourses of greening present tree plantings and related programs as a resolution for the legacies of racist housing market practices, these programs are themselves subject to the legacies of spatial inequalities in access to infrastructural care. Sustainability …
What Happened to Franklin Square Park? People, Trees, and Environmental Justice
Based in Baltimore, Maryland, this project employs methods from urban forestry and community-engaged research to gain a deeper understanding of a city park’s physical quality and the meaning of park quality to neighborhood residents. In the summer of 2018, we were asked by residents living in the Franklin Square community to survey the trees in their neighborhood park and create an updated park map. Following the completion of our survey, we orga…
Deadly intersections: Living and Dying With Non-Humans in Everyday Life
Social and cultural geographers have long-recognized the power of death to produce spaces, affects and values. This special issue explores intersections between social and cultural geographies of death, more-than-human geographies and political ecology. In this introduction, we situate non-human death as an everyday phenomenon that is part of cultural, material, discursive, organic and economic metabolic networks that transform space and produce …
Dawn of the lively dead: Living queerly with rot in the sustainable city
This paper presents stories of living with dead trees in Baltimore, MD, USA to explore where, how, and with whom tree remains become lively through art, farming, and sustainability practices. These stories serve as a lens into the diverse ways practitioners produce knowledge about death, healing, disease, and decay as they encounter and transform dead nonhuman bodies. I find that practitioners who work with dead trees develop a circular understan…
Differences in access to air conditioning in the occupied U.S. housing stock: Findings from the American Housing Survey
Extreme heat events are a growing concern. Cooling equipment in the home is particularly important for reducing the likelihood of negative health impacts caused by extreme heat. Still, relatively limited information has been published regarding the occupied U.S. housing stock’s current air conditioning (AC) coverage. This study used the 2021 American Housing Survey to estimate the prevalence of occupied households living in units with no air cond…
Sociology (5 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works)