Resourcing Scholar-Activism: Collaboration, Transformation, and the Production of Knowledge

Professional Geographer

Volumn 67, Issue 1, 2015, Pages 1-7

  Derickson, Kate Driscoll ^a   Routledge, Paul ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

community; resourcefulness; scholar activism

Indexed keywords

EID: 84920728697     PISSN: 00330124     EISSN: 14679272     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00330124.2014.883958     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Anderson, K., and S.J. Smith. 2001. Editorial: Emotional geographies. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 26:7–10.
2. Appadurai, A. 2006. The right to research. Globalisation, Societies, and Education 4 (2): 167–77.
3. Askins, K. 2009. “That's just what I do”: Placing emotion in academic activism. Emotion, Space and Society 21:4–13.
4. Autonomous Geographies Collective. 2010. Beyond scholar activism: Making strategic interventions inside and outside the neoliberal university. ACME: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies 9 (2): 245–75.
5. Bennett, K. 2004. Emotionally intelligent research. Area 36:414–22.
6. Blomley, N. 1994. Activism and the academy. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 12:383–85.
7. Bondi, L. 2005. Making connections and thinking through emotions: Between geography and psychotherapy. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 304:433–48.
8. Bosco, F. 2006. The Madres de Plaza de Mayo and three decades of human right's activism: Embeddedness, emotions, and social movements. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 96:342–65.
9. ———. 2007. Emotions that build networks: Geographies of human rights movements in Argentina and beyond. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 98 (5): 545–63.
10. Butler, J. 2010. Frames of war: When is life grievable? Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
11. Castree, N. 1999. Out there? In here? Domesticating critical geography. Area 31 (1): 81–86.
12. Chatterton, P. 2006. “Give up activism” and change the world in unknown ways: Or, learning to walk with others on uncommon ground. Antipode 382:259–81.
13. Chatterton, P., D. Featherstone, and P. Routledge. 2013. Articulating climate justice in Copenhagen: Antagonism, the commons and solidarity. Antipode 45 (3): 602–20.
14. Chatterton, P., D. Fuller, and P. Routledge. 2008. Relating action to activism: Theoretical and methodological reflections. In Participatory action research approaches and methods: Connecting people, participation and place, ed. S. Kindron, R. Pain, and M. Kesby, 216–22. London and New York: Routledge.
15. Chatterton, P., and J. Pickerill. 2010. Everyday activism and transitions towards post‐capitalist worlds. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 354:475–90.
16. Chouinard, V. 1994. Reinventing radical geography: Is all that's Left Right? Society and Space 12:2–6.
17. Ettlinger, N. 2004. Towards a critical theory of untidy geographies: The spatiality of emotions in consumption and production. Feminist Economics 10:21–54.
18. Ettlinger, N., and F. Bosco. 2004. Thinking through networks and their spatiality: A critique of the U.S. public war on terrorism and its geographic discourse. Antipode 36:249–71.
19. Farrow, H., P. Moss, and B. Shaw. 1995. Symposium on feminist participatory research. Antipode 27 (1): 77–101.
20. Fuller, D., and R. Kitchen, eds. 2004. Critical theory/radical praxis: Making a difference beyond the academy? Vernon and Victoria, BC, Canada: Praxis ePress.
21. Gibbs, A. 2001. Contagious feelings: Pauline Hanson and the epistemology of affect. Australian Humanities Review. http://www.Australianhumanitiesreview.org/archive/Issue-December-2001/gibbs.html (last accessed 12 August 2009).
22. Goodwin, J., J.M. Jasper, and F. Polletta, eds. 2001. Passionate politics: Emotions and social movements. London: University of Chicago Press.
23. Graeber, D. 2002. The new anarchists. New Left Review 13:61–73.
24. Harvey, D. 2000. Spaces of hope. Edinburgh, UK: Edinburgh University Press.
25. Henderson, V.L. 2008. Is there hope for anger? The politics of spatializing and (re)producing an emotion. Emotion, Space and Society 1:28–37.
26. Jasper, J. 1998. The emotions of protest: Affective and reactive emotions in and around social movements. Sociological Forum 13:397–424.
27. Juris, J. 2008. Performing politics: Image, embodiment, and affective solidarity during anti-corporate globalization protests. Ethnography 9 (1): 61–97.
28. Katz, C. 1992. All the world is staged: Intellectuals and the process of ethnography. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 10:495–510.
29. Kindon, S., R. Pain, and M. Kesby, eds. 2007. Participatory action research approaches and methods: Connecting people, participation and place. London: Routledge.
30. Kitchin, R.M. 1999. Ethics and morals in geographical studies of disability. In Geography and ethics: Journeys through a moral terrain, ed. J. Proctor and D. Smith, 223–36. London: Routledge.
31. Kobayashi, A. 1994. Coloring the field: Gender, “race,” and the politics of fieldwork. The Professional Geographer 46:73–80.
32. Kwan, M.-P. 2007. Affecting geospatial technologies: Towards a feminist politics of emotion. The Professional Geographer 59:22–34.
33. Laurie, N., C. Dwyer, S. Holloway, and F. Smith. 1999. Geographies of new femininities. Harlow: Longman.
34. MacKinnon, D., and K. Derickson. 2013. From resilience to resourcefulness: A critique of resilience policy and activism. Progress in Human Geography 37 (2): 253–70.
35. Maeckelbergh, M. 2011. Doing is believing: Prefiguration as strategic practice in the alterglobalization movement. Social Movement Studies 10 (1): 1–20.
36. Mansbridge, J., and A. Morris, eds. 2001. Oppositional consciousness: The subjective roots of social protest. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
37. Maxey, I. 1999. Beyond boundaries? Activism, academia, reflexivity and research. Area 31:199–208.
38. McDowell, L. 1992. Doing gender: Feminism, feminists and research methods in human geography. Transactions of the Institute of British Geography NS 17:399–415.
39. Merrifield, A. 1995. Situated knowledge through exploration: Reflections on Bunge's “geographical expeditions.” Antipode 27 (1): 49–70.
40. Moss, P., ed. 2002. Feminist geography in practice: Research and methods. Oxford: Blackwell.
41. Nagar, R., and S. Geiger. 2007. Reflexivity and positionality in feminist fieldwork revisited. In Politics and practice in economic geography, ed. A. Tickell, E. Sheppard, J. Peck, and T. Barnes, 267–79. London: Sage.
42. Nast, H. 1994. Opening remarks on “women in the field.” The Professional Geographer 46:54–66.
43. Peck, J., and A. Tickell. 2002. Neoliberalizing space. Antipode 34 (3): 380–404.
44. Practicing public scholarship: Experiences and possibilities beyond the academy. 2008. Antipode (Special Issue) 40 (3): 345–497.
45. Pulido, L. 2003. The interior life of politics. Ethics, Place and Environment 6 (1): 46–52.
46. Routledge, P. 1996. The third space as critical engagement. Antipode 28 (4): 397–419.
47. ———. 2002. Travelling east as Walter Kurtz: Identity, performance and collaboration in Goa, India. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 20:477–98.
48. ———. 2012. Sensuous solidarities: Emotion, politics and performance in the clandestine insurgent rebel clown army. Antipode 44 (2): 428–52.
49. Slater, D. 1997. Spatialities of power and postmodern ethics—Rethinking geopolitical encounters. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 15:55–72.
50. Staeheli, L.A., and V.A. Lawson. 1994. A discussion of “Women in the field”: The politics of feminist fieldwork. The Professional Geographer 46:96–102.
51. Staeheli, L.A., and D. Mitchell. 2005. The complex politics of relevance in geography. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95:357–72.
52. Swyngendouw, E. 2010. Impossible/undesirable sustainability and the post-political condition (reprint). In Strategic spatial planning. Urban and landscape perspectives, ed. M. Carreta, G. Concillo, and V. Monno, 185–205. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Springer Verlag.
53. Taylor, V., and L. Rupp. 2002. Loving internationalism: The emotion culture of transnational women's organizations, 1888–1945. Mobilization 7:141–58.
54. Thien, D. 2005. After or beyond feeling? A consideration of affect and emotion in geography. Area 37 (4): 450–56.
55. Verson, J. 2007. Why we need cultural activism. In Do it yourself: A handbook for changing the world, ed. Trapese Collective, 171–86. London: Pluto Press.
56. Wills, J. 2002. Political economy III: Neoliberal chickens, Seattle and geography. Progress in Human Geography 26 (1): 90–100.