Routledge Handbook of Gender and Feminist Geographies

1. Introduction: Establishing, Placing, Engaging and Doing Feminist Geographies  2. Indigenous Australian Sexualities Explored through the Lens of Sex Work  3. From Order to Chaos: Geographies of sexualities  4. Hip-hop Urbanism, Placemaking, and Community-Building among Black LGBT Youth in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  5. Shifting Multiple Masculinities: Alternative views from Japan and Papua New Guinea  6. Disabled Women Academics Reshaping the Landscape of the Academy  7. Gender and the Discipline of Geography: Case studies of relational networks of support in Western academia  8. Skin, Sweat and Materiality: Feminist geographies of emotion and effect  9. On the Subject of Performativity: Judith Butler’s influence in geography  10. Politics and Space/Time  11. Feminist Engagement with the Economy: Spaces of resistance and transformation 12. Disentangling Globalization: Towards a feminist geography of hair and beauty  13. Embodiment: Lesbians, space, sperm and reproductive technologies  14. The Intimate Geopolitics of Race and Gender in the United States  15. Home-keeping in Long-term Displacement  16. Environmental Politics in the Everyday: Jam, red meat and showers  17. Gender and Urban Neoliberalization  18. Gender and Sexuality in Participatory Planning in Israel: A journey between discourses  19. Rurality, Geography and Feminism: Troubling relationships  20. Nationhood: Feminist approaches, emancipatory processes and intersecting identities  21. Unsettling Gender and Sexuality Across Nations: Transnationalism within and between nations  22. Mobilities and Citizenship  23. Geographies of Gendered Migration: Place as difference and connection  24. Representing Women and Gender in Memory Landscapes  25. Feminist Political Ecologies: Race, bodies, and the human  26. Trauma, Gender and Space  27. Geographies of Violence: Feminist geopolitical approaches  28. Scaling a Survivor-centric Approach for Survivors of Sexual Violence: The case of an action-based research project in India  29. Motherhood in Feminist Geography: Current trends and themes  30. Embodied Labour in the Bioeconomy  31. Care, Health and Migration  32. Contexts of ‘Caring Masculinities’: The gendered and intergenerational geographies of men’s care responsibilities in later life  33. Giving Birth to Geographies of Young People: The importance of feminist geography beyond feminist geography  34. Gendered Geographies of Development  35. Feminist Visceral Politics: From taste to territory  36. Feminist Perspectives on Neoliberal Globalization, (Post)feminisms and (Homo)normativities  37. Embodied Translations: Decolonizing methodologies of knowing and being  38. ‘Still We Rise’: Critical participatory action research for justice  39. Spaces and Scales of Feminist Activism  40. An Artful Feminist Geopolitics of Climate Change  41. Feminist Geography in the Anthropocene: Sciences, bodies, features  42. QGIS in Feminist Geography Research: Its merits and limits  43. Doing Gender in the Digital: Feminist geographic methods changing research?  44. Drone Queen of the Homeland: The gendered geopolitics of television drama in the age of media coverage  45. Historical Research: Gender, politics and ethics  46. Teaching Feminist Geography: Practices and perspectives  47. Autogeography: Placing research in the first-person singular  48. Narrating New Spaces: Theories and practices of storytelling in feminist geographies

Biography

Anindita Datta is an associate professor at the Department of Geography, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India.

Peter Hopkins is a professor of Social Geography in the School of Geography, Politics and Sociology at Newcastle University, UK.

Lynda Johnston is a professor of Geography at the University of Waikato in Tauranga, Aotearoa New Zealand.

Elizabeth Olson is a professor of Geography and Global Studies at the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, USA.

Joseli Maria Silva is a professor of Geography at the State University of Ponta Grossa, Brazil.