Who are "we"? An important question for geography's future

Annals of the Association of American Geographers

Volumn 94, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 715-722

  Hanson, Susan ^a  

^a CLARK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH;

EID: 28344450287     PISSN: 00045608     EISSN: 14678306     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (12)

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3. Fox Keller, E. 1983. Feminism as an analytic tool for the study of science. Academe 69 (5): 15-25.
4. James, P. E., and G. J. Martin. 1978. The Association of American Geographers: The First Seventy-five Years. Washington, DC: Association of American Geographers.
5. Lee, D. 1990. The status of women in geography: Things change, things remain the same. The Professional Geographer 42:202-11.
6. Luzzadder-Beach, S., and A. M. Macfarlane. 2000. The environment of gender and science: Status and perspectives of women and men. The Professional Geographer 52 (3): 407-24.
7. Monk, J. 2004. Women, gender, and the histories of American geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 94 (1): 1-22.
8. Pandit, K. 2004. Geography's human resources over the past half-century. The Professional Geographer 56 (1): 12-21.
9. Pulido, L. 2002. Reflections on a white discipline. The Professional Geographer 54 (1): 42-49.
10. Raleigh, C. 2001. Project concerning the status of under-represented persons in geography. Report prepared for the Council of the AAG.
11. Stoddart, D. 1981, Darwin's influence on the development of geography in the United States, 1859-1914. In The origins of academic geography in the United States, ed. B. Blouet, 265-78. Hamden, CT: Archon Books.
12. Turner, B. L. 2002. Contested identities: Human-environment geography and disciplinary implications in a restructuring academy. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 92:52-74.