Integrating Race and Ethnicity Into Geographic Gender Studies

Sanders, Rickie

doi:10.1111/j.0033-0124.1990.00228.x

Cited by 43 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Sanders'in ağzından söylenecek olursa, "coğrafi toplumsal cinsiyet araştırmaları [kadınların çeşitliliğini ortadan kaldıran] evrensel kadınlık mitine düşmüştü". 20 Bu anlamda, Hooks ve Mohanty gibi yazarların feminist düşüncede merkezi yere sahip beyaz, orta sınıf kadın öznesine karşı haklı itirazları sözkonusu tartışmalarda önemli bir yer teşkil etmiştir. Ayrıca, önceki feminist coğrafyacıların özel olarak toplumsal cinsiyete dayalı toplumsal ilişkilere odaklanarak toplumsal cinsiyetin sembolizmi, temsili ve anlamı üzerine soruları göz ardı etmesi de yapılan eleştiriler arasındaydı.…”

Section: Yeni Bir Dönem Eşiğinde Feminist Eleştiri Ve Sorgulamalarunclassified

Beşeri coğrafyaya feminist itirazlar

Tuncer¹

2012

Fe Dergi Feminist Ele

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Yeni Bir Dönem Eşiğinde Feminist Eleştiri Ve Sorgulamalarunclassified

Beşeri coğrafyaya feminist itirazlar

Tuncer¹

2012

Fe Dergi Feminist Ele

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Simultaneously, geography has witnessed a remarkable fluorescence of work centered on questions of race and ethnicity (Sanders 1990;Boswell 1993;P. Jackson 1987P.…”

Section: Toward Integrating Topography and Racementioning

confidence: 99%

Racialized Topographies: Altitude and Race in Southern Cities

Ueland

Warf

2006

Geographical Review

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ABSTRACT. This study examines altitudinal residential segregation by race in 146 cities in the U.S. South. It begins by embedding the topic in recent theorizations of the social construction of nature, the geography of race, and environmental justice. Second, it focuses on how housing markets, particularly in the South, tend to segregate minorities in low‐lying, flood‐prone, and amenity‐poor segments of urban areas. It tests empirically the hypothesis that blacks are disproportionately concentrated in lower‐altitude areas using gis to correlate race and elevation by digital elevation‐model block group within each city in 1990 and 2000. The statistical results confirm the suspected trend. A map of coefficients indicates strong positive associations in cities in the interior South‐where the hypothesis is confirmed‐and an inverse relationship near the coast, where whites dominate higher‐valued coastal properties. Selected city case studies demonstrate these relationships connecting the broad dynamics of racial segregation to the particularities of individual places.

show abstract

“…Second, they are concerned about the status of women in geography, particularly untenured, adjuncts, and part-timers. A few scholars (Kobayashi & Peake, 2000;Mahtani, 2004;Pulido, 2002;Sanders, 1992) specifically address the whiteness of the discipline. 3 What has consistently emerged as important is 'the experience'.…”

Section: Where Do I Enter?mentioning

confidence: 99%