A walk with two women: Gender, vision and belonging in Milan, Italy

Moretti, Cristina

doi:10.1016/s1047-0042(07)00003-7

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…(p. 392) There has not been a great deal of exploration of the role of space and place in intersectionality (Valentine, 2007: 14) or kyriarchy. Wright (2010), Moretti (2008), Watson and Ratna (2011) and Hopkins (2008 have begun negotiating these waters, exploring how intersectionality shapes experiences of place and how space can reinforce kyriarchal institutions, but urban and planning theorists are well positioned to improve our understanding of how intersectionality and kyriarchy are produced and experienced in place.…”

Section: Exploring the Role Of Space And Place In Intersectionality And Kyriarchal Powermentioning

confidence: 99%

Intersectionality and kyriarchy: A framework for approaching power and social justice in planning and climate change adaptation

Osborne

2013

Planning Theory

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In order to better understand existing inequality and injustice in our cities and spaces, and to understand how vulnerability to future impacts in the context of climate change is constructed and experienced, many scholars have noted that we need to incorporate multiple factors that shape identity and access to power and resources in our analyses, including race, class, gender, ethnicity and sexuality. Less widely acknowledged is the intersectionality of these factors; that specific combinations of these factors shape their own social position, lived experience, and thus affect access to power and experiences of oppression and vulnerability. To address emerging issues like climate change it is vital to find a way to understand and approach these multiple, intersecting axes of identity that shape how impacts will be distributed and experienced. This paper introduces intersectionality, a concept for understanding multiple, co-constituting axes of difference and identity, and kyriarchy, a theory of power that describes the power structures intersectionality produces, and offers researchers a fresh way of approaching the interactions of power in planning research and practice.

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Section: Exploring the Role Of Space And Place In Intersectionality And Kyriarchal Powermentioning

confidence: 99%

Intersectionality and kyriarchy: A framework for approaching power and social justice in planning and climate change adaptation

Osborne

2013

Planning Theory

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

A walk with two women: Gender, vision and belonging in Milan, Italy

Cited by 1 publication

References 10 publications

Intersectionality and kyriarchy: A framework for approaching power and social justice in planning and climate change adaptation

Intersectionality and kyriarchy: A framework for approaching power and social justice in planning and climate change adaptation

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