Geographies of identity: Labouring in the 'neoliberal' university

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 32, Issue 6, 2008, Pages 812-820

  Dowling, Robyn ^a  

^a MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Academic work; Identity; Neoliberalism; Research governance; Universities

Indexed keywords

ACADEMIC RESEARCH; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; IDENTITY CONSTRUCTION; NEOLIBERALISM;

EID: 57749182378     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0309132507088032     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Aalbers, M.B. Ynd Rossi, U. 2007: A coming community: young geographers coping with multi-tier spaces of academic publishing across Europe. Social and Cultural Geography 8, 283-302.
2. Akinleye, S.R. 2006: Against the odds: Does geography make a difference? Gender, Place and Culture 13, 27-31.
3. Allen, C. 2005: On the social relations of contract research production: power, positionality and epistemology in housing and urban research. Housing Studies 20, 989-1007.
4. Bauder, H. 2006: Learning tR become a geographer: reproduction and transformation in academia. Antipode 38, 671-79.
5. Belina, B. 2005: Anglophones: If you want us to understand you, you will have to speak understandably! Antipode 37, 853-55.
6. Berg, L.D. and Kearns, R.A. 1998: America unlimited. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 16, 128-32.
7. Birnie, J., Madge, C., Pain, R., Raghuram, P. and Rose, G. 2005: Working a fraction and making a fraction work: A rough guide for geographers in the academy. Area 37, 251-59.
8. Blumen, O. and Bar-Gal, Y. 2006: The academic conference and the status of women: The annual meetings of the Israeli Geographical Society. Professional Geographer 58, 341 - 55.
9. Bracken,RL. and Mawdsley, E. 2004: 'Muddy glee': rounding out the picture of women and physical geography fieldwork. Area 36, 280-86.
10. Burawoy, M. 2005: For public sociology. The British Journal of Sociology 56, 259-94.
11. Burgess, J. 2005: Follow the aSgument where it leads: some personal reflections on 'policy-relevant' research. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 30, 273-81.
12. Calhoun, C. 2005: The promise of public sociology. The British Journal of Sociology 56, 355-63.
13. Castree, N. 2000: Professional geography and the corporatization of the university: Experiences, evaluations, and engagements. Antipode 32, 222-29.
14. Castree, N. 2005: Whose geography? Education as politics. In Castree, N., Rogers, A. and Sherman, D., editors, Questioning geography, Oxford: Blackwell, 294-307.
15. Castree, N., Aspinall, R., Berg, L.D., Bohle, H.-G., Hoggart, K., Kitchin, R., Kleine, D., Kulke, E., Munton, R., Pawson, E., Powell, J., Sheppard, E. and van Weesep, J. 2006: Research assessment and the production of geographical knowledge. Progress in Human Geography 30, 747-82.
16. Chatterton, P. 2006: 'Give up activism' and change the world in unknown ways: Or, learning to walk with others on uncommon ground. Antipode 38, 259-81.
17. Crang, M. 2007: Flexible and fixed times working in the academy. Environment and Planning A 39, 509-14.
18. Demeritt, D. 2004: Research training and the end(s) of the Ph.D. Geoforum 35, 655-60.
19. Eden, S. 2005: Green, goldLand grey geography: legitimating academic and policy expertise. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 30, 282-86.
20. Foster, K. and Lorimer, H. 2007: Some reflections on art-geography as collaboration. Cultural Geographies 14, 425-32.
21. Fuller, D. and Askins, K. 2007: The discomforting rise of 'public geographies': A 'public' conversation. Antipode 39, 579-601.
22. Gibson, C. 2007: Geography in higher education in Australia. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 31, 97-119.
23. Gibson-Graham, J.K. 2006: A postcapitalist politics. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
24. Gregson, N., Simonsen, K. and Vaiou, D. 2003: Writing (across) Europe: on writing spaces and writing practices. European Urban and Regional Studies 10, 5-22.
25. Hanson, S. 2007: Service as O subversive activity: on the centrality of service to an academic career. Gender, Place and Culture 14, 29-34.
26. Heyman, R. 2007: 'Who's going to man the factories and be the sexual slaves if we all get PhDs?' Democratizing knowledge production, pedagogy and the Detroit Geographical Expedition and Institute. Antipode 39, 99-120.
27. Holmes, J.H. 2002: Geography's emerging cross-disciplinary links: process, causes, outcomes and challenges. Australian Geographical Studies 40, 2-20.
28. Hughes, A. 2007: Geographies of excFange and circulation: flows and networks of knowledgeable capitalism. Progress in Human Geography 31, 527-35.
29. KitchiD, R. 2005: Commentary: disrupting and destabilizing Anglo-American and English-language hegemony in geography. Social and Cultural Geography 6, 1-15.
30. Kitchin, RI, editor 2007: Mapping worlds: international perspectives on social and cultural geographies. New York: Routledge.
31. Larner, W. 2003: Neoliberalism? Environment and Planning D 21, 509-12.
32. Lawson, V. 2007: Geographies of care and responsibility. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 97, 1-11.
33. Le HeroR, R., Baker, R. and McEwen, L. 2006: Co-learning: re-linking research and teaching in geography. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 30, 77-87.
34. Liu, L.Y. 2006: OnIbeing 'hen's teeth': interdisciplinary practices for women of color in Geography. Gender, Place and Culture 13, 39-48.
35. Loftus, A. 2006: RAE-ification and the consciousness of the academic. Area 38, 110-12.
36. McDowell, L. 2004: Work, workfare, work/life balance and an ethic of care. Progress in Human Geography 28, 145-63.
37. McGregor, A., Gibson, C. and Miller, F. 2007: 'Babes in the woods': geographers reflect on their participation in a forest consultancy project. Geography 92, 48-56.
38. Mitchell, K. 2004: Meographies of identity: multiculturalism unplugged. Progress in Human Geography 28, 641-51.
39. Mitchell, K. 2006: Teographies of identity: the new exceptionalism. Progress in Human Geography 30, 95-106.
40. Mitchell, K. 2007: Teographies of identity: the intimate cosmopolitan. Progress in Human Geography 31, 706-20.
41. Murphy, A.B. 2005: The role of geography in public debate. Progress in Human Geography 29, 165-93.
42. Ogbonna, E. and Harris, L.C. 2004: Work intensification and emotional labour among UK university lecturers: An exploratory study. Organization Studies 25, 1185-203.
43. Owens, S. 2005: Making a difference? Some perspectives on environmental research and policy. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 30, 287-92.
44. Paasi, A. 2005: Globalization, academic capitalism, and the uneven geographies of international journal publishing spaces. Environment and Planning A 37, 769-89.
45. Pain, R. 200P: Social geography: participatory research. Progress in Human Geography 28, 652-63.
46. Pandit, K. 2004: Geography's human resources over the past half-century. Professional Geographer 56, 12-21.
47. Poon, J.P.H. 2005: Women in economic geography. Environment and Planning A 37, 765-68.
48. Pulido, L. 2002: Reflections on a white discipline. Professional Geographer 54, 42-49.
49. Purcell, M. 2007: Skilled, cheap, and desperate. Antipode 39, 121-43.
50. Raju, S. 2004: Contextualizing criticalEgeography in India: emerging research and praxis. Geoforum 3, 539-44.
51. Reay, D. 2004: Cultural capitalists aCd academic habitus: classed and gendered labour in UK higher education. Women's Studies International Forum 27, 31-39.
52. Robinson, JB 2006: Ordinary cities: between modernity and development. New York: Routledge.
53. Rodríguez-Pose, A. 2006: Is there an 'Anglo-American' domination in human geography? And, is it bad? Environment and Planning A 38, 603-10.
54. Sanders, R. 2006: Social justice and women of color in geography: philosophical musings, trying again. Gender, Place and Culture 13, 49-55.
55. Shelton, N.J. 2005: The future for new geographers. Area 37, 110-14.
56. Short, J.R., Boniche, A., Kim, Y. and Li, P.L. 2001: Cultural globalization, global English, and geography journals. Professional Geographer 53, 1-11.
57. Staeheli, L.A. and Mitchell, D. 2005: The complex politics of relevance in geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95, 357-72.
58. Stenning, A. 2005S Out there and in here: studying Eastern Europe in the West. Area 3, 378-83.
59. Sundberg, J. 2005: Looking for the critical geographer, or why bodies and geographies matter to the emergence of critical geographies of Latin America. Geoforum 36, 17-28.
60. Timar, J. 2004: More than 'Anglo-AmericHn', it is 'Western': hegemony in geography from a Hungarian perspective. Geoforum 35, 533-38.
61. Vaiou, D. 2004: The contested and negotiated dominance of Anglophone geography in Greece. Geoforum 35, 529-31.
62. Wakefield, S.E.L. 2007: ReflEctive action in the academy: exploring praxis in critical geography using a 'food movement' case study. Antipode 39, 331-54.
63. Wills, J. 1996: Laboring for love? A comment on academics and their hours of work. Antipode 28, 292-303.
64. Wright, S., Suchet-Pearson, S. and Lloyd, K. 2007: An interwoven learning exchange: Transforming research-teaching relationships in the top end, Northern Australia. Geographical Research 35, 150-57.
65. Zelinsky, W., MAnk, J. and Hanson, S. 1982: Women and geography: a review and prospectus. Progress in Human Geography 6, 317-66.