A feminist project of belonging for the Anthropocene
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 8065631 |
|---|---|
| Authors | K Gibson (0000-0003-4605-1818, Western Sydney University, corresponding author), J K Gibson-Graham |
| Year | 2011 |
| Volume | 18 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 1-21 |
| Publication date | 2011-01-18 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | Gender Place & Culture (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0966-369X • E-ISSN: 1360-0524 |
| Publisher | Taylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.1080/0966369x.2011.535295 |
| OpenAlex | W1983168376 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 147 |
| References cited | 20 |
At the core of J.K. Gibson-Graham's feminist political imaginary is the vision of a decentralized movement that connects globally dispersed subjects and places through webs of signification. We view these subjects and places both as sites of becoming and as opportunities for belonging. But no longer can we see subjects as simply human and places as human-centered. The ‘arrival’ of the Anthropocene has thrown us onto new terrain. Feminist critiques of hyper-separation are pushing us to move beyond the divisive binaries of human/nonhuman, subject/object, economy/ecology and thinking/acting. The reframing of our living worlds as vast uncontrolled experiments is inspiring us to reposition ourselves as learners, increasingly open to our interconnections with earth others and more willing to intervene in adventurous ways. In this article we begin to think about more-than-human regional development and regional research collectives that have the potential to perform resilient worlds. For us the project of belonging involves both participating in the vast experiment that is the Anthropocene and connecting deeply to specific places and concerns
Anthropocene · Environmental ethics · Sociology · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature · Geographies of human-animal interactions · Philosophy · Posthumanist Ethics and Activism
Rethinking Agricultural Cooperatives in Kyrgyzstan
Contributions from Feminist and Plural Peace Perspectives to Promote Degrowth. A Dialogic Approach in Times of Multiple Interlocking Crises
Murray River Country
For goodness sake! What is intrinsic value and why should we care?
Responsibility, care and repair in/of AI
Special issue
An Emancipatory Topology of Desire
Organising Food Systems Through Ecologies of Care
Platform Anarchy
Thinking-Being With a Garden
Which Value Counts? Towards a Decolonial Perspective on Value Creation
Managing the Anthropocene
Feminist geographies and participatory action research
Cosmopolitics of Place
Applying a novel systems approach to address systemic environmental injustices
The Global Politics of Sexual and Reproductive Health
Who is and who should be caring for urban food systems? A feminist ethics of care perspective on the case of Barcelona
(Com)Post-Capitalism
Conceptualizing alternatives to contemporary renewable energy development
Introduction
Feminist Imaginations in a Heated Climate
Lost World of the Nearby
Energy democratisation through agrivoltaics? The territorialisation dynamics of community-based energy governance in Japan
The role of care in creating narratives for sustainability
Reconceptualizing the 'Anthropos' in the Anthropocene
The Anthropo-scene
Sustainable World Expo? The Governing Function of Spectacle in Shanghai and Beyond
Up in smoke or down with worms? older adult environmentalist’s discourse on disposal, dispersal, and (green) burial
On sustainability and materiality. Homo faber, a new approach
Transgressions
A better Anthropocene
Social mycorrhiza
Gender and sustainability in our home
Neither here nor there or always here and there? Antipodean reflections on economic geography
Gender and climate change
Artful climate change communication
Eco-Geologies of Queer Desire
Messy realities and collaborative knowledge production in tourism
On the need for an ecologically dimensioned medical humanities
Infrasecular gardens
Care not growth
Commoning the city for survival in urban informal settlements
Mapping urban space
New materialisms, sport and the environment
Venturing outside
Anthropocene Unconformities
Ecologies of Sustainable Concerns
Men who ‘Marry Out’
Reassessing (en)gendered responsibilities for care through community gardening in Aotearoa New Zealand
Majesty in the city
Doing gender and the GeoHumanities – celebrations and intoxications
The Janice Monk Lecture in Feminist Geography
In remembrance of Julie Graham
Saint Francis in Climate-Changing Times
Ethical Economic Engagement in a World beyond Control
Who and what gets recognized in digital agriculture
A framework for recognizing diversity beyond capitalism in agri-food systems
Hopeful approaches to teaching and learning environmental “wicked problems”
Political ecology II
Nietschmann and the diverse economies of the Miskito
Nietschmann BQ (1973) Between Land and Water
Indigenous geographies II
On Accumulation and Empire
This is how I want to live my life”
Gleaning the Current Conjuncture
Reflecting on the Anthropocene
Modes of Hospitality
The Ambivalence of Belonging
A touching experiment
Strategic localism for an uncertain world
Contesting exclusion
Degrowth and diverse economies
Reimagining climate futures
Tinkering at the Limits
On the Possibilities of a Charming Anthropocene
(Re)assembling foodscapes with the Crowd Grown Feast
The Gender, Place and Culture Jan Monk Distinguished Annual Lecture
Hybrid activist collectives
(W)holes – Volume, horizon, surface – Three intimate geologies
The Genders of Waves
Cultivating torment
Sticky lives
Speaking, feeling, mattering
The biopolitics of community economies in the era of the Anthropocene
Gathering of the Clouds
Four Problems, Four Directions for Environmental Humanities
Organising food differently
Miyazaki Hayao's Animism and the Anthropocene
Introduction
Critical geographies and geography’s creative re/turn
Anthropocene – a cautious welcome from environmental sociology
Feminism and futurity
Playing with food waste
The moral geography of the Earth system
The affective labor of growing forests and the becoming of environmental subjects
Women following fish in a more-than-human world
The geographies of cultural geography III
Rethinking Species-Being in the Anthropocene
More-than-human, emergent belongings
Embodiment, care and practice in a community kitchen
The grand domestic revolution
Feminism and the Mastery of Nature
The three pillars of the social economy
A Postcapitalist Politics of Dwelling
Global Ethics and Environment
Handbook of Local and Regional Development
Collective action and the politics of affect
Research "in the wild" and the shaping of new social identities
Diverse economies
Lost Landscapes and Failed Economies
Regional Subjection and Becoming
Vibrant Matter
Rivers and Resilience
How to Talk About the Body? the Normative Dimension of Science Studies
Enabling Ethical Economies
| Unique citing works | 147 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 9,19 |
| Citation span | 2010 - 2026 (17) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 144 |