Time-space geometries of activism and the case of mis/placing gender in Australian agriculture

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers

Volumn 32, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 46-65

  Panelli, Ruth ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Activism; Australia; Power geometries; Social movement; Temporality; Time space

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURE; GENDER ISSUE; POWER RELATIONS; SOCIAL CHANGE; SOCIAL MOVEMENT;

AUSTRALASIA; AUSTRALIA;

EID: 33846416524     PISSN: 00202754     EISSN: 14755661     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-5661.2007.00242.x     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Akatiff C 1974 The march on the Pentagon Annals of the Association of American Geographers 64 26-33
2. Alston M 1995 Women on the land UNSW Press, Sydney
3. Alston M 2003 Australian rural women: Mainstreaming the agenda in O'Hagan R, Alston M and Spriggs S eds Setting the agenda for rural women: Research directions conference proceedings and recommendations Centre for Rural Social Research, Wagga Wagga 21-5
4. Barnett C 2004 Deconstructing radical democracy: Articulation, representation, and being-with-others Political Geography 23 503-28
5. Beckwith K 2000 Beyond compare? Women's movements in comparative perspective European Journal of Political Research 37 431-68
6. Chapman L 1988 Farming women in DARA Advisory paper for the Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs DARA, Melbourne
7. Crang M 2005 Time:sPace in Cloke P and Johnston R eds Spaces of geographical thought Sage, London 199-220
8. Dalby S and Mackenzie F 1997 Reconceptualizing local community: environment, identity and threat Area 29 99-108
9. Edwards J and McAllister L 2002 One step forward, two back? Women in the two main political parties in Wales Parliamentary Affairs 55 154-66
10. Eisenstein H 1996 Gender shock: Practising feminism on two continents Allen & Unwin, Sydney
11. Elix J and Lambert J 1998 Missed opportunities: Harnessing the potential of women in Australian agriculture Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation and Department of Primary Industries and Energy, Canberra
12. Fincher R and Panelli R 2001 Making space: Women's urban and rural activism and the Australian state Gender, Place and Culture 8 129-48
13. Forest B 1995 West Hollywood as symbol: The significance of place in the construction of a gay identity Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 13 133-57
14. Goffman E 1974 Framing analysis: An essay on the organization of experience Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA
15. Gooday J 1995 Women on farms Australian Bureau of Agriculture and Resource Economics, Canberra
16. Herod A 1994 Further reflections on organized labor and deindustrialization in the United States Antipode 26 77-95
17. Herod A 2001 Labor internationalism and the contradictions of globalization: Or, why the local is sometimes still important in a global economy Antipode 33 407-26
18. Hogan E 1994 Making women visible: Reflections on working with women in agriculture in Victoria in Franklin M, Short L M and Teather E K eds Country women at the crossroads: Perspectives on the lives of rural Australian women in the 1990s University of New England Press, Armidale 31-37
19. Jepson W 2005 Spaces of labor activism: Mexican-American women and the farm worker movement in South Texas since 1966 Antipode 27 679-702
20. Liepins R 1996 'Women in agriculture': A geography of Australian agricultural activism Unpublished PhD University of Melbourne, Melbourne
21. Liepins R 1998a Fields of action: Australian women's agricultural activism in the 1990s Rural Sociology 63 128-56
22. Liepins R 1998b 'Women of broad vision': Nature and gender in the environmental activism of Australia's 'Women in agriculture' movement Environment and Planning A 30 1179-96
23. Liepins R 2000 Making men: The construction and representation of agriculture-based masculinities in Australia and New Zealand Rural Sociology 65 605-20
24. Martin D G 2003 'Place-framing' as place-making: Constituting a neighbourhood for organising and activism Annals of the Association of American Geographers 93 730-50
25. Martin P M 2004 Contextualizing feminist political theory in Staeheli L A, Kofman E and Peake L J eds Mapping women, making politics: Feminist perspectives on political geography Routledge, New York 15-29
26. Massey D 1992 Politics and space/time New Left Review 196 65-84
27. Massey D 1993 Power-geometry and a progressive sense of place in Bird J, Curtis B, Putnam T, Robertson G and Tichner L eds Mapping the futures: local cultures, global change Routledge, London 59-69
28. Massey D 2005 For space Sage, London
29. McAdam D and Sewell W H 2001 It's about time: Temporality in the study of social movements and revolutions in Aminzade R R, Goldstone J A, McAdam D, Perry E J, Sewell W H, Tarrow S and Tilly C Silence and voice in the study of contentious politics Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 89-125
30. McClure L 2000 From cake stalls to boardroom walls -women on agricultural boards in South Australia Primary Industries and Resources (South Australia), Adelaide
31. McDowell L 2001 Men, management and multiple masculinities in organisations Geoforum 32 181-98
32. Miller B 1994 Political empowerment, local-central state relations, and geographically shifting political opportunity structures: Strategies of the Cambridge, Massachusetts, peace movement Political Geography 13 393-406
33. Miller B 2000 Geography and social movements University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis MN
34. Miller B 2001 Many paths forward: Thoughts on 'Geography and social movements' Political Geography 20 935-40
35. Miller B and Martin D G 2003 Space and contentious politics Mobilization on Space and Contentious Politics 8 143-56
36. Muir S 2003 Growing women through the 'grass ceiling' in O'Hagan R, Alston M and Spriggs S eds Setting the agenda for rural women: Research directions conference proceedings and recommendations Centre for Rural Social Research, Wagga Wagga 198-207
37. Nelson L 2003 Decentering the movement: Collective action, place and the 'sedimentation' of radical political discourses Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 21 559-81
38. Panelli R 2002 Contradictory identities and political choices: 'Women in agriculture' in Australia in Yeoh B S A, Teo P and Huang S eds Gender politics in the Asia-Pacific region Routledge, London 136-55
39. Panelli R and Pini B 2005 'This beats a cake stall!' Farm women's shifting encounters with the Australian state Policy and Politics 33 489-503
40. Pini B 2002 The exclusion of women from agri-political leadership: A case study of the Australian sugar industry Sociologia Ruralis 42 65-76
41. Pini B 2005 The third sex: Women leaders in Australian agriculture Gender, Work and Organization 12 73-88
42. Pini B, Brown K and Previte J 2004 Politics and identity in cyberspace: a case study of Australian women in agriculture Information, Communication and Society 7 167-84
43. Pini B, Panelli R and Sawer M 2006 Managing the woman issue! The Australian state and the case of women in agri-politics. Available from author. Currently under revision International Feminist Journal of Politics
44. Pritchard B 2005 Unpacking neoliberal approaches to regional policy: A close reading of John Freebairn's 'Economic Policy for Rural and Regional Australia' Geographical Research 43 103-12
45. Radcliffe S 1993 Women's place/El Lugar de Mujeres: Latin America and the politics of gender identity in Keith M and Pile S eds Place and the politics of identity Routledge, London 102-16
46. Radcliffe S A 1999 Reimagining the nation: Community, difference, and national identities among indigenous and mestizo provincials in Ecuador Environment and Planning A 31 37-52
47. Routledge P 1996 Critical geopolitics and terrains of resistance Political Geography 15 509-31
48. Routledge P 1997 The imagineering of resistance: Pollok Free State and the practice of postmodern politics Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 22 359-7
49. Routledge P 2003 Convergence space: Process geographies of grassroots globalization networks Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 28 333-49
50. Ryan N 2005 A decade of social policy under John Howard: Social policy in Australia Policy and Politics 33 451-60
51. Sawer M 1990 Sisters in suits: Women and public policy in Australia Allen & Unwin, Sydney
52. Sawer M 2002 The representation of women in Australia: Meaning and make-believe Parliamentary Affairs 55 5-18
53. Sawer M 2003 The life and times of women's policy machinery in Australia in Rai S M ed Mainstreaming gender, democratizing the state? Institutional mechanisms for the advancement of women Manchester University Press, Manchester 243-64
54. Snow D A and Benford D 1992 Master frames and cycles of protest in Morris A and Mueller C M eds Frontiers in social movement theory Yale University Press, New Haven CT 133-55
55. Sparke M 1996 Negotiation national action: Free trade, constitutional debate and the gendered geopolitics of Canada Political Geography 15 615-39
56. Staeheli L 2004 Mobilizing women, mobilizing gender: Is it mobilizing difference? Gender, Place and Culture 11 347-72
57. Summers A 2003 The end of equality: Work, babies and women's choices in 21st century Australia Random House, Sydney
58. Tarrow S 1994 Power in movement: Social movements, collective action, and mass politics in the modern state Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
59. Tilly C, Tilly L and Tilly R 1975 The rebellious century, 1830-1930 Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA
60. Traugott M 1994 Repertoires and cycles of collective action Duke University Press, Durham NC
61. Whittier N 2002 Meaning and structure in social movements in Meyer D, Whittier N and Robnett B eds Social movements: Identity, culture and the state Oxford University Press, Oxford 289-307
62. Williams J 1992 The invisible farmer -a report on Australian farm women Commonwealth Department of Primary Industries and Energy, Canberra
63. Women on Farms Gathering 1990 Women on Farms Gathering Proceedings Women on Farms Gathering Committee, Warragul
64. Woods M J 2003 Deconstructing rural protest: The anatomy of a new social movement Journal of Rural Studies 19 309-25