Routledge Handbook of Gender and Feminist Geographies

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.

• 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

"The four parts together provide an extensive overview of the conceptual, theoretical and methodological contributions of feminist geographies to a multitude of societal issues at various scales. The handbook is strongest when chapters introduce a topic or approach and illustrate it with a research project, such as the entries men and masculinities, the nation, and GIS. These chapters offer conceptual and practical understandings of key ideas." - Sander van Lenen, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie