Kelsey B Hanrahan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2217249 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kelsey B Hanrahan |
| PRENOMES | Kelsey B |
| SOBRENOME | Hanrahan |
| ASSINATURA | HANRAHAN K B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Towson University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7229-013X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Embodied Listening
In this paper, we propose embodied listening as pedagogical praxis in which we are receptive to how our whole bodies are involved in communicating with each other. Embodied listening disrupts what we call “speech-as-presence”—normative expectations of student participation emphasizing verbal contributions and privileging particular bodies. These expectations contribute to the reproduction of oppressive logics at work in classrooms—racism, hetero-…
Redefining Our Identity, Recognizing Our Challenges
Members of the Feminist Geographies Specialty Group (FGSG) of the American Association of Geographers (AAG) and affiliated geographers have engaged in ongoing debates around its mission and identity. Recent discussions within this specialty group precipitated the formation of an ad hoc committee to move this initiative forward, culminating in the name change of the specialty group from Geographic Perspectives on Women (GPOW) to Feminist Geographi…
The spaces in between care
Drawing on work that explores human vulnerability and the incoherence of the subject in the process of subject formation, I build on the ideas of care as relational and connectedness within human geography. I examine how, in the process of becoming subjects of care, subjects encounter incoherence within themselves and between each other. I explore how this incoherence within and between subjects can be thought of as a disconnection, or the space …
Interstices of Care
In this introduction we argue that taking a topological approach to care can encourage us to understand both how caring relations and practices are produced and the forms they take as they shift and transform. We suggest that thinking topologically about the articles collected in this special section highlights how caring actions and practices ripple out into the world beyond immediate caring relationships and the immediate moment. Responding to …
Caregiving as mobility constraint and opportunity
In the global south where care services are sparse and familial care remains practically and socially important, end of life care often occurs within families. Furthermore, in health care related policy development, care is often assumed to be ensured by ‘traditional’ norms of extended family relationships. In this context, the demands of providing care may require care providers to relocate, as well as reorganize their everyday responsibilities.…
Mɔn’ (to marry/to cook)
In this article, I consider the kitchen as domestic space that is at once gendered and gendering in its construction and use by women as they negotiate their social position across the life course. Deeply rooted patriarchal values structure Konkomba society in northern Ghana, and a woman's role is to be a wife, to prepare food in support of her husband's family and community. Although the normative definition of woman's role in society stems from…
Living Care-Fully
Emotions and Social Relations
Interstices of Care
In this introduction we argue that taking a topological approach to care can encourage us to understand both how caring relations and practices are produced and the forms they take as they shift and transform. We suggest that thinking topologically about the articles collected in this special section highlights how caring actions and practices ripple out into the world beyond immediate caring relationships and the immediate moment. Responding to …
Living Care-Fully
Caregiving as mobility constraint and opportunity
In the global south where care services are sparse and familial care remains practically and socially important, end of life care often occurs within families. Furthermore, in health care related policy development, care is often assumed to be ensured by ‘traditional’ norms of extended family relationships. In this context, the demands of providing care may require care providers to relocate, as well as reorganize their everyday responsibilities.…
Emotions and Social Relations
Mɔn’ (to marry/to cook)
In this article, I consider the kitchen as domestic space that is at once gendered and gendering in its construction and use by women as they negotiate their social position across the life course. Deeply rooted patriarchal values structure Konkomba society in northern Ghana, and a woman's role is to be a wife, to prepare food in support of her husband's family and community. Although the normative definition of woman's role in society stems from…
The spaces in between care
Drawing on work that explores human vulnerability and the incoherence of the subject in the process of subject formation, I build on the ideas of care as relational and connectedness within human geography. I examine how, in the process of becoming subjects of care, subjects encounter incoherence within themselves and between each other. I explore how this incoherence within and between subjects can be thought of as a disconnection, or the space …
Mɔn’ (to marry/to cook)
In this article, I consider the kitchen as domestic space that is at once gendered and gendering in its construction and use by women as they negotiate their social position across the life course. Deeply rooted patriarchal values structure Konkomba society in northern Ghana, and a woman's role is to be a wife, to prepare food in support of her husband's family and community. Although the normative definition of woman's role in society stems from…
Living Care-Fully
Emotions and Social Relations
Interstices of Care
In this introduction we argue that taking a topological approach to care can encourage us to understand both how caring relations and practices are produced and the forms they take as they shift and transform. We suggest that thinking topologically about the articles collected in this special section highlights how caring actions and practices ripple out into the world beyond immediate caring relationships and the immediate moment. Responding to …
Caregiving as mobility constraint and opportunity
In the global south where care services are sparse and familial care remains practically and socially important, end of life care often occurs within families. Furthermore, in health care related policy development, care is often assumed to be ensured by ‘traditional’ norms of extended family relationships. In this context, the demands of providing care may require care providers to relocate, as well as reorganize their everyday responsibilities.…
Redefining Our Identity, Recognizing Our Challenges
Members of the Feminist Geographies Specialty Group (FGSG) of the American Association of Geographers (AAG) and affiliated geographers have engaged in ongoing debates around its mission and identity. Recent discussions within this specialty group precipitated the formation of an ad hoc committee to move this initiative forward, culminating in the name change of the specialty group from Geographic Perspectives on Women (GPOW) to Feminist Geographi…
The spaces in between care
Drawing on work that explores human vulnerability and the incoherence of the subject in the process of subject formation, I build on the ideas of care as relational and connectedness within human geography. I examine how, in the process of becoming subjects of care, subjects encounter incoherence within themselves and between each other. I explore how this incoherence within and between subjects can be thought of as a disconnection, or the space …
Embodied Listening
In this paper, we propose embodied listening as pedagogical praxis in which we are receptive to how our whole bodies are involved in communicating with each other. Embodied listening disrupts what we call “speech-as-presence”—normative expectations of student participation emphasizing verbal contributions and privileging particular bodies. These expectations contribute to the reproduction of oppressive logics at work in classrooms—racism, hetero-…
Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Business (2 obras)