On the boundaries of a subfield: Social theory's incorporation into population geography

Population, Space and Place

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 303-308

  Silvey, Rachel ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

Author keywords

Critical theory; Feminism; Migration; Population geography

Indexed keywords

DEMOGRAPHY; GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH; MIGRATION; SOCIAL THEORY;

EID: 4644233402     PISSN: 15448444     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/psp.332     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Bailey A, Wright R, Mountz A, Miyares I. 2002. (Re)producing Salvadoran transnational geographies. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 92: 125-144.
2. Bebbington A. 2003. Global networks and local development: agendas for development geography. Tijdshrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 94: 297-309.
3. Binnie J. 1997. Invisible Europeans: sexual citizenship in the new Europe. Environment and Planning A 29(20): 237-248.
4. Boyle P. 2002. Population geography: transnational women on the move. Progress in Human Geography 26(4): 531-543.
5. Boyle P, Halfacree K. (eds) 1999. Migration and Gender in the Developed World. Routledge: London and New York.
6. Chant S. (ed.) 1992. Gender and Migration in Developing Countries. Belhaven Press: London.
7. Dwyer C. 1999. Contradictions of community: questions of identity for young British Muslim women. Environment and Planning A 31: 53-68.
8. Dwyer C. 2000. Negotiating diasporic identities: young British South Asian Muslim women. Women's Studies International Forum 23: 475-486.
9. Elmhirst R. 2000. A Javanese diaspora? Gender and identity politics in Indonesia's transmigration resettlement program. Women's Studies International Forum 23(4): 487-500.
10. Fincher R. 1997. Gender, age and ethnicity in immigration for an Australian nation. Environment and Planning A 29: 217-236.
11. Findlay A. 2003. Population geographies for the 21st century. Scottish Geographical Journal 119: 117-190.
12. Findlay A, Graham E. 1991. The challenge facing population research. Progress in Human Geography 15: 149-162.
13. Findlay A, Li FLN. 1997. An auto-biographical approach to understanding migration: the case of Hong Kong emigrants. Area 29: 34-44.
14. Findlay A, Li FLN. 1999. Methodological issues in researching migration. Professional Geographer 51: 50-59.
15. Fortier A. 2003. Making Home: Queer Migrations and Motions of Attachment. Department of Sociology, Lancaster University. http://www.comp.lancs.ac.uk/sociology/soc112af.html [5 November 2003].
16. Gidwani V, Sivaramakrishnan K. 2003. Circular migration and the spaces of cultural assertion. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 93: 186-213.
17. Graham E. 1995. Population geography and post-modernism. Paper presented at the International Conference on Population Geography, University of Dundee, September.
18. Graham E. 1999. Breaking out: the opportunities and challenges of multi-method research in geography. Professional Geographer 51: 76-89.
19. Graham E. 2000. What kind of theory for what kind of population geography? International Journal of Population Geography 6: 257-272.
20. Graham E, Boyle P. 2001. Editorial introduction: (re)theorising population geography: mapping the unfamiliar. International Journal of Population Geography 7: 389-394.
21. Greenhalgh S. 1996. The social construction of population science: An intellectual, institutional, and political history of twentieth-century demography. Comparative Studies in Society and History 38: 26-66.
22. Gutting D. 1996. Narrative identity and residential history. Area 28(4): 482-490.
23. Halfacree K, Boyle P. 1993. The challenge facing migration research: the case for a biographical approach. Progress in Human Geography 17: 333-348.
24. Harvey D. 2001. Spaces of Capital: Towards a Critical Geography. Routledge: New York.
25. Huang S, Teo P, Yeoh B. 2000. Diasporic subjects and identity negotiations: women in and from Asia. Women's Studies International Forum 23(4): 391-398.
26. Hyndman J, Walton-Roberts M. 2000. Interrogating borders: a transnational approach to refugee research in Vancouver. The Canadian Geographer 44(3): 244-258.
27. Kofman E, England K. 1997. Editorial introduction. Citizenship and international migration: taking account of gender, sexuality, and race. Environment and Planning A 29: 191-194.
28. Kofman E, Sales R, Phizucklea A, Raghuran P. (eds) 2000. Gender and International Migration in Europe: Employment, Welfare and Politics. Routledge: New York.
29. Law L. 2000. Sex Work in Southeast Asia: the Place of Desire in a Time of AIDS. Routledge: London and New York.
30. Lawson V. 1998. Hierarchical households and gendered migration: a research agenda. Progress in Human Geography 22: 32-53.
31. Lawson V. 2000. Questions of migration and belonging: understandings of migration under neoliberalism in Ecuador. International Journal of Population Geography 5: 261-276.
32. Leitner H. 1997. Reconfiguring the spatiality of power: the construction of a supranational framework for the European Union. Political Geography 16(2): 123-144.
33. Li FLN. 1997. Representing difference: multiple voices of migrants from Hong Kong. Scottish Geographical Magazine 113: 74-81.
34. Li T. 2002. Engaging simplifications: community-based resource management, market processes and state agendas in-upland Southeast Asia. World Development 30: 265-283.
35. Lock M, Scheper-Hughes N. 1990. A critically interpretive approach in medical anthropology. In Medical Anthropology: Contemporary Theory and Method, Johnson T, Sargent C (eds). Praeger: New York; 47-72.
36. McKendrick J. 1999. Multi-method research: an introduction to its application in population geography. Professional Geographer 51: 40-50.
37. Momsen JH. (ed.) 1999. Gender, Migration, and Domestic Service. Routledge: New York.
38. Nagar R. 1998. Communal discourses, marriage and the politics of gendered social boundaries among South Asian immigrants in Tanzania. Gender, Place and Culture 5: 117-139.
39. Nagar R, Lawson V, McDowell L, Hanson S. 2002. Locating globalization: feminist (re)readings of the subjects and spaces of globalization. Economic Geography 78: 257-284.
40. Nagel C. 2001. Hidden minorities and the politics of 'race': the case of British Arab activists in London. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 27: 381-400.
41. Nagel C. 2002. Geopolitics by another name: immigration and the politics of assimilation. Political Geography 21: 971-987.
42. Ogden PE. 2000. Weaving demography into society, economy and culture: progress and prospect in population geography. Progress in Human Geography 24: 627-640.
43. Pratt G. 1997. From registered nurse to registered nanny: discursive geographies of Filipina domestic workers in Vancouver, BC. Economic Geography 75: 215-236.
44. Pratt G, Hanson S. 1994. Geography and the construction of difference. Gender, Place and Culture 1: 5-29.
45. Rogers A. 1995. Multiregional Demography: Principles, Methods and Extensions. John Wiley: Chichester.
46. Seager J, Domosh M. 2001. Putting Women in Place: Feminist Geographers make Sense of the World. Guilford Press: New York.
47. Secor A. 2002. The veil and urban space in Istanbul: women's dress, mobility and Islamic knowledge. Gender, Place and Culture 9: 5-22.
48. Sharpless J. 1997. Population science, private foundations, and development aid: the transformation of demographic knowledge in the United States, 1945-1965. In International Development and the Social Sciences: Essays on the History and Politics of Knowledge, Cooper F, Packard R (eds). University of California Press: Berkeley, CA; 176-200.
49. Silvey R. 2004. Power, difference and mobility: feminist advances in migration studies. Progress in Human Geography 28.
50. Staeheli L. 1999. Globalization and the scales of citizenship. Geography Research Forum 19: 60-77.
51. Teo P, Yeoh BSA. 1999. Interweaving the public and the private: Women's responses to changing population policy shifts in Singapore. International Journal of Population Geography 5: 79-96.
52. Trewartha G. 1953. A case for population geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 42: 71-97.
53. Tyner J. 1994. The social construction of gendered migration for the Philippines. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 3: 589-617.
54. Tyner J. 1997. Constructing images, constructing policy: the case of Filipina migrant performing artists. Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography 4: 19-35.
55. Tyner J. 2004. Made in the Philippines: Gendered Discourses and the Making of Migrants. Routledge: London and New York.
56. Tyner J, Houston D. 2000. Controlling bodies: the punishment of multi-racialized sexual relations. Antipode 32: 387-409.
57. Tyner J, Kuhlke O. 2000. Pan-nationalities: representations of the Philippine diaspora on the world wide web. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 41: 231-252.
58. White P, Jackson P. 1995. (Re)theorizing population geography International Journal of Population Geography 1: 111-123.
59. Willis K, Yeoh B. 1999. Heart and wing, nation and diaspora: gendered discourses in Singapore's regionalization process. Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography 6(4): 353-372.
60. Willis K, Yeoh B. (eds) 2000. Gender and Migration. Edward Elgar: Northampton.
61. Women and Geography Study Group. 1997. Feminist Geographies: Explorations in Diversity and Difference. Longman: London.
62. Wright M. 1999. The dialectics of still life: murder, women, and Maquiladoras. Public Culture 11: 453-474.
63. Wright R, Bailey A, Miyares I, Mountz A. 2000. Legal status, gender and employment among Salvadorans in the US. International Journal of Population Geography 6: 273-286.
64. Yeoh B ' Huang S. 2000. 'Home' and 'away': foreign domestic workers and negotiations of diasporic identity in Singapore. Women's Studies International Forum 23: 413-430.
65. Yeoh BSA, Huang S, Gonzalez III J. 1999. Migrant female domestic workers: debating the economic, social and political impacts in Singapore. International Migration Review 33: 114-136.