Feminist political geography (FPG) is a vibrant, diverse, provocative and contested field of inquiry. This special issue highlights those scholars connecting FPG approaches, methodologies and arguments to critical work in other sub-fields of our discipline, and beyond it. In doing so we open up a productive conversation about both the current limitations and the new insights FPG offers for understanding power and the political. The papers included in this special issue offer a lively, constructive and productive set of debates around FPG that reflect the energy and dynamism of our sub-field and that bring new ideas, arguments and engagements into conversation.
Ahmed S (2010) The promise of happiness. Duke University Press.
2.
BagheriN (2014)
Mapping women in Tehran’s public spaces: A geo-visualization perspective. Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography21(10): 1285–1301.
3.
BaileyMMShabazzR (2014)
Gender and sexual geographies of blackness: Anti-black heterotopias (part 1). Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography21(3): 316–321.
4.
BergLD (2012)
Geographies of identity I: Geography – (Neo)liberalism – White supremacy. Progress in Human Geography36(4): 508–517.
5.
BrowneS (2015) Dark Matters: On the Surveillance of Blackness.
Durham:
Duke University Press.
6.
ChlalaR (2019)
Misfit medicine and queer geographies: The diverse economy and politics of cannabis in Carceral Los Angeles. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1180–1197.
7.
ClarkJH (2015)
Green, red, yellow and purple: Gendering the Kurdish question in South-east Turkey. Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography22(10): 1463–1480.
8.
CowenDGilbertE (2008) War, Citizenship, Territory.
New York:
Routledge.
9.
DomoshM (2010a)
The world was never flat: Early global encounters and the messiness of empire. Progress in Human Geography34(4): 419–435.
10.
DomoshM (2010b)
Unintentional transgressions and other reflections on the job search process. The Professional Geographer52(4): 703–708.
11.
FariaCMollettS (2020)
We didn’t have time to sit still and be scared’: A postcolonial feminist geographic reading of ‘an other geography. Dialogues in Human Geography10(1): 23–29.
12.
FreemanC (2001)
Is local: Global as feminine: Masculine? Rethinking the gender of globalization. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society26(4): 1007–1037.
13.
GahmanL (2017)
Crip theory and country boys: Masculinity, dis/ability, and place in rural southeast Kansas. Annals of the American Association of Geographers107(3): 700–715.
14.
GillespieK (2018) The Cow With Ear Tag# 1389.
Chicago:
University of Chicago Press.
15.
GilmoreRW (2002)
Fatal couplings of power and difference: Notes on racism and geography. The Professional Geographer54(1): 15–24.
16.
GökarıkselBSecorA (2018)
Affective geopolitics: Anxiety, pain, and ethics in the encounter with Syrian refugees in Turkey. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1237–1255.
17.
HapkeHMAyyankerilD (2018)
Gendered livelihoods in the global fish-food economy: A comparative study of three Fisherfolk communities in Kerala, India. Maritime Studies17(2): 133–143.
18.
HiemstraNConlonD (2017)
Beyond privatization: Bureaucratization and the spatialities of immigration detention expansion. Territory, Politics, Governance5(3): 252–268.
19.
HovorkaAJ (2015)
Feminism and animals: Exploring interspecies relations through intersectionality, performativity and standpoint. Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography22(1): 1–19.
20.
HyndmanJ (2008) Whose bodies count? Feminist geopolitics and lessons from Iraq. In: Riley RL, Mohanty CM and Pratt MB (eds) Feminism and War: Confronting U.S. Imperialism. London: Zed Books, pp.192–204.
21.
JamesCLR (1938) The Black Jacobians: Touissant L’Ouverture and the San Domingo Revolution.
New York:
Vintage Books.
22.
KatzC (1996)
Towards minor theory. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space14(4): 487–499.
23.
KatzC (2004) Growing up Global: Economic Restructuring and Children’s Everyday Lives.
Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.
24.
KingTL (2019) The Black Shoals: Offshore Formations of Black and Native Studies.
Durham:
Duke University Press.
25.
KobayashiAPeakeL (1994)
Unnatural discourse. ‘Race’ and gender in geography. Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography1(2): 225–243.
26.
KochNPaasiA (2016)
Banal nationalism 20 years on: Re-thinking, re-formulating and re-contextualizing the concept. Political Geography54: 1–6.
27.
KofmanEPeakeL (1990)
Into the 1990s: A gendered agenda for political geography. Political Geography Quarterly9(4): 313–336.
28.
LoweL (2015) The Intimacies of Four Continents.
Durham:
Duke University Press.
29.
Loyola-HernándezL (2018)
Spatial crossings: Gender, race and politics in Yucatecan Maya municipalities. Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography25(10): 1448–1470.
30.
MansfieldBLaveRMcSweeneyK, et al.. (2019)
It’s time to recognize how men's careers benefit from sexually harassing women in academia. Human Geography12(1): 82–87.
31.
MarstonSA (2000)
The social construction of scale. Progress in Human Geography24(2): 219–242.
32.
MassaroVA (2019)
Relocating the “inmate”: Tracing the geographies of social reproduction in correctional supervision. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1216–1236.
33.
McKittrickK (2011)
On plantations, prisons, and a black sense of place. Social & Cultural Geography12(8): 947–963.
34.
MilitzEK (2020)
Killing the joy, feeling the cruelty: Feminist geographies of nationalism in Azerbaijan. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1256–1274.
35.
MollettS (2016)
The power to plunder: Rethinking land grabbing in Latin America. Antipode48(2): 412–432.
36.
MollettSFariaC (2013)
Messing with gender in feminist political ecology. Geoforum45: 116–125.
37.
MountzAHyndmanJ (2006)
Feminist approaches to the global intimate. Women’s Studies Quarterly34(1): 446–463.
38.
MountzACoddingtonKCataniaRT, et al.. (2013)
Conceptualizing detention: Mobility, containment, bordering, and exclusion. Progress in Human Geography37(4): 522–541.
39.
MüllerM (2011)
Market meets nationalism: Making entrepreneurial state subjects in post-Soviet Russia. Nationalities Papers39(3): 393–408.
40.
MullingsB (2009)
Neoliberalization, social reproduction and the limits to labour in Jamaica. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography30(2): 174–188.
41.
NaylorLDaigleMZaragocinS, et al.. (2018)
Interventions: Bringing the decolonial to political geography. Political Geography66: 199–209.
42.
NelsonLSeagerJ (eds) (2005) A Companion to Feminist Geography.
Hoboken:
John Wiley & Sons.
43.
PainR (2009)
Globalized fear? Towards an emotional geopolitics. Progress in Human Geography33(4): 466–486.
44.
PainR (2015)
Intimate war. Political Geography44: 64–73.
45.
PrattGRosnerV (2006)
Introduction: The global & the intimate. Women's Studies Quarterly 34(1/2): 13–24.
46.
RaentoPBrunnSD (2008)
Picturing a nation: Finland and postage stamps, 1917-2008. National Identities10(1): 49–75.
47.
RaghuramPMadgeCNoxoloP (2009)
Rethinking responsibility and care for a postcolonial world. Geoforum40(1): 5–13.
48.
RobinsonCJ (1983) Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition.
Chapel Hill:
The University of North Carolina Press.
49.
SchurrC (2018)
The baby business booms: Economic geographies of assisted reproduction. Geography Compass12(8): e12395.
50.
StaeheliLKofmanEPeakeL (2004) Mapping Women, Making Politics: Feminist Perspectives on Political Geography.
New York:
Routledge.
51.
StewartK (2007) Ordinary Affects.
Durham:
Duke University Press.
52.
ThienD (2005)
After or beyond feeling? A consideration of affect and emotion in geography. Area37(4): 450–456.
53.
TorresRM (2018)
A crisis of rights and responsibility: Feminist geopolitical perspectives on Latin American refugees and migrants. Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography25(1): 13–36.
54.
TorresRMWicks-AsbunM (2014)
Undocumented students’ narratives of liminal citizenship: High aspirations, exclusion, and “in-between” identities. The Professional Geographer66(2): 195–204.
55.
TsingA (2015) The Mushroom at the End of the World: On the Possibility of Life in Capitalist Ruins.
Princeton:
Princeton University Press.
56.
TureKHamiltonCV (1992) Black Power: The Politics of Liberation.
New York:
Vintage Books.
57.
VasudevanP (2019)
An intimate inventory of race and waste. Antipode. Epub ahead of print 15 January 2019. DOI: 10.1111/anti.12501.
58.
VasudevanPSmithS (2020)
The domestic geopolitics of racial capitalism. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1160–1179.
59.
WhitesellDFariaC (2019)
Gowns, globalization and “global intimate mapping: Visualizing layered and multiscalar encounters in Uganda’s wedding industry. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1275–1290.
60.
WilliamsJM (2016)
The safety/security nexus and the humanitarianisation of border enforcement. The Geographical Journal182(1): 27–37.
61.
WilliamsJM (2019)
Affecting migration: Public information campaigns and the intimate spatialities of border enforcement. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38(7–8): 1198–1215.
62.
WrightMW (2004)
From protests to politics: Sex work, women’s worth and ciudad Juárez modernity. Annals of the Association of American Geographers94(2): 369–386.
63.
WrightMW (2014)
The gender, place and culture Jan monk distinguished annual lecture: Gentrification, assassination and forgetting in Mexico: A feminist Marxist tale. Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography21(1): 1–16.
64.
YbarraM (2009)
Violent visions of an ownership society: The land administration project in Petén, Guatemala. Land Use Policy26(1): 44–54.
65.
YusoffK (2019) A Billion Black Anthropocenes or None.
Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.
