INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL UUNION
COMMISSION ON GENDER AND GEOGRAPHY
NEWSLETTER NUMBER 45
NOVEMBER, 2010
Message from the Commission Chair
This year, 2010, the IGU Commission on Gender and Geography has been involved in a number
of highly successful meetings. On 19-22 January 2010 our Commission was one of three involved
in the meeting ‘Positioning Geography: Strategic Issues in Geographical Education’ held at the
University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. On March 3-5 the Commission was pleased to
endorse an international seminar ‘Contextualizing Geographical Approaches to Studying Gender
in Asia’ organized by Anindita Datta (University of Delhi) and Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt (Australian
National University) (for reports on both these meetings see the last newsletter).
On 8 July 2010 organisers Tovi Fenster (Tel Aviv University), Orna Blumen (University of
Haifia) and Chen Misgav (Tel Aviv University) welcomed approximately 40 delegates from
around the world to a three day pre-conference of the IGU Commission on Gender and
Geography at Ein-Karem (Jerusalem). The theme of this conference was ‘Bridging Gendered
Diversity in a Globalizing World’. Many delegates then went on from this conference to the main
IGU conference in Tel Aviv at which the Commission hosted a number of sessions on Gender
and Geography (for a fuller report see later in this newsletter).
Next year we have several meetings planned. On 25-26 July 2011 Asia Research Institute,
National University of Singapore; Centre for Developing Areas Research, Department of
Geography, Royal Holloway, University of London; and our Commission will host a seminar on
‘Householding in Transition: Emerging Dynamics in “Developing” East and Southeast Asia’ (to
be held at Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore). The aim is to examine how
in recent decades, the ‘developing’ East and Southeast Asian region has experienced profound
social and economic change which has affected household structures and their members’
everyday lives. The detailed call for papers is being mailed in a separate message.
On 8-10 November 2011 the Universidade Estadual de Ponta Grossa in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
will host a Gender and Geography meeting on behalf of the Commission. This meeting will
precede the IGU regional conference 14-18 November 2011 in Santiago, Chile. Looking to the
following year, the IGU will host its 32nd international congress 26-30 August 2012 in Cologne,
Germany. Preceding this congress, our Commission will meet 23-25 August 2012 to discuss the
theme ‘Down to earth: identities, bodies and spatial scales’ at the University of Hamburg,
organized by Anke Struever and Sybille Bauriedl.
Clearly we have a busy schedule ahead. I wish everybody all the best and hope to see you at these
upcoming events.
Robyn Longhurst
University of Waikato, New Zealand
Bridging Differences
On 8 July 2010 organisers Tovi Fenster, Orna Blumen and Chen Misgav welcomed
approximately 40 delegates from around the world to a three day pre-conference of the
International Geographical Union Commission on Gender and Geography at Ein-Karem
(Jerusalem). The conference, which was held at the monastery guesthouse Notre-Dame-De-Sion,
addressed the theme ‘Bridging Diversity in a Globalizing World’. It included 24 paper
presentations; two group based discussion sessions; a film and dialogue with representatives from
Machson Watch (Women Against the Occupation and for Human Rights); a guided tour of EinKarem; and a guided tour of the old city of Jerusalem. Also the Commission awarded the
Inaugural Best Student Paper to Onma Berick-Aharony for her presentation (see below).
On 12-15 July at the main IGU conference in Tel Aviv the Commission offered three sessions on
Gender and Geography and a fourth joint session with the Mediterranean Renaissance Program
on Geographies of Gender in the Mediterranean. In addition to the presentation of papers
approximately 40 delegates participated in a guided tour of ‘Queer and Cultural Diversity in Tel
Aviv.’
During my stay in Israel I spoke to many colleagues who participated in various discussions,
sessions, meetings and guided tours throughout the conference. A theme that emerged in these
conversations was the complexity of social and political life in Israel and the value of joining with
Israeli critical geographers and others to address how deep-seated differences (including gender
differences) might be bridged in positive ways. My sincere thanks to the organizers of both the
pre- and main conference for facilitating such a productive sharing of ideas about place, politics
and power relations.
Robyn Longhurst
University of Waikato, New Zealand
Best Student Paper Award
At the pre-conference of IGU Commission on Gender and Geography meeting in Ein Karem,
Jerusalem July 8-10, 2010 the Commission’s Inaugural Best Student Paper was awarded to Onma
Berick-Aharony for her presentation on ‘The Bare Truth’. Onma’s paper was based on her PhD
research and focused on the ways in which secular Jewish women bodies are sexually objectified
and used as a signifier in the construction of national-ethnic belonging in contemporary Israeli
society.
In evaluating papers, preference was given to theoretically informed primary research that
addresses that topics such as gender and its intersections with class, race, ethnicity, age
(dis)ability, sexuality, and culture; feminist, anti-racist and other critical geographies of space,
place, nature and the environment; feminist geographies of difference and resistance, and critical
methodologies.
Omna received a certificate, an award of US$250, and assistance from the Chair of the Gender
and Geography Commission to develop her paper for publication.
NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD
Congratulations to Robyn Longhurst (University of Waikato, New Zealand) who has been
awarded the Distinguished New Zealand Geographer award for 2010. This is New
Zealand Geographical Society’s most prestigious award made in recognition of very
significant contributions to New Zealand geography over many years and recognises the
breadth and impact of the work both nationally and overseas. Additionally, Lynda
Johnston (University of Waikato) received a New Zealand Geographical Society
Distinguished Service. Award, given to members who make an outstanding contribution
to the Society, through their branch activities or to the activities of the Society as a whole.
The medals will be presented at a ceremony at Waikato University later in the year.
Eleonore Kofman and Elena Vacchelli (Middlesex, UK) report the completion of major
European Union policy projects on gender and migration. Two final conferences signposted the
end of two European Commission 7th Framework Programme Research Projects on Gender and
Migration (2008-2010). In both projects, Middlesex University’s Social Policy Research Centre
was the UK partner. Copies of the reports and newsletter versions may be downloaded:
“The Use of Racial Anti-Discrimination Laws: gender and citizenship in a multicultural context
(2008-2010), Final Report
http://genderace.ulb.ac.be/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=85&Itemid=171
The first conference ‘Fostering Dialogue among Stakeholders in European Research:
Conference on Gender and Migration Policy’ held in Rome, was the outcome of the GEMMA
project (involving Austria, France, Hungary, Italy and the UK) Over the past two years GEMMA
has worked to improve its channels of communication among all stakeholders so that its research
and recommendations can be distributed more widely. It has produced a range of policy briefs
summarizing the key findings of current European projects in the field of Gender and Migration
policies. Further details about the conference and the project can be found at:
http://www.gemmaproject.eu/ The second conference ‘Genderace. The use of antidiscrimination law. Gender and citizenship in a multicultural context’ (in Brussels) was
based on a study of 914 case law and complaint files, 120 interviews of foreign nationals and
members of ethnic minorities and over 60 interviews with stakeholders in six European countries
(Bulgaria France, Germany, Spain, Sweden and the UK) , the research reveals key insight on
those making use of the legal and institutional framework when confronted with discrimination.
For more details about the project, including conference, key findings and recommendations, see:
http://genderace.ulb.ac.be/
Nawal Singh (University of Delhi) is continuing research related to issues of
environmental quality and quality of life issues for diverse populations. Most recently she
presented on “The Spaces of Elderly People in Urban Delhi” at the National Seminar on
Human Rights Abuse on Elderly People n Urban Delhi” held in Pollachi, Coimbatore,
Tamilnadu, India.
The book by Elisabeth Buehler, Heidi Kaspar and Frank Ostermann (University of Zurich),
Sozial nachhaltige Parkanlagen, previously listed in this newsletter’s bibliography, (on
sustainable planning, managing and appropriation of public parks) is now available free of charge
as open access e-book from the following link: http://www.vdf.ethz.ch/ This German language
publication includes many colored illustrations, maps and pictures.
Holly Hapke (East Carolina University, USA) has been appointed Associate Dean for Faculty
Development and Distance Education for the Harriot College of Arts & Sciences at East Carolina
University (Greenville, North Carolina, USA). Holly serves as Treaurer for the IGU Gender
Commission
The Summer 2010 issue of Geo-RundMail is organized around the theme of gender and public
space, focusing especially on open spaces. Heidi Kaspar and Sara Landholt (University of
Zurich) offer synopses of an array of research and also an exptensive, multilingual bibliography.
Online issues of Geo-RundMail may be obtained by contacting Michaela Schier (schier@dji.de)
Mondira Dutta (Jawarhalal Nehru University, India) has recently published Capturing Women's
Work (Pentagon Publishers, New Delhi, 2010) based on a survey of the women from the
unorganized manufacturing sector in Kolkata, Mumbai and Delhi in India. It is an outcome of two
projects undertaken by me sponsored by Ford Foundation, India and the British Council, India.
Congratulations to Fabià Diaz (Autonomous University of Barcelona) who has completed his
dissertation that involved collaboration with community organizations on aspects of gender and
ethnicity with immigrants to the Barcelona region. He has been awarded a Spanish government
grant for two years of postdoctoral work at the University of Leeds, UK.
The conference, “Spaces of Difference” was held at Università di Milano-Bicocca, Milan, Italy
on October 20th to 21st, 2010. Key themes were public spaces and social control; wrong bodies:
space and LGBTIQ; disrupting the order; spaces and marginalisation; and urban space and
difference. For further information contact Stefano Malatesta:
stefano.malatesta@unimib.it
A recent issue of Arrows for Change (Asia Pacific Research and Resource Center for Women)
(15(1) 2009 addresses gender aspects of climate justice, specifically noting some nations and antiimmigration groups which advocate of birth reduction policies as an approach to reducing
carbon emissions. The article points out that one-sixth of the world’s population lives in countires
with low rates of energy consumption, yet these are also the countries targeted in the message for
population control. It argues that women’s bodies should not be the vehicle for climate change
solutions, but that concern for the impacts of climate change on women should prompt effective
as well as rights-respecting efforts to control greenhouse gas emissions. The issue includes
articles by geographers Yvonne Underhill-Sem (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Joni
Seager (Bentley University, USA) and an additional list of resources. Copies may be
downloaded at http://arrow.org.my/publications/AFC/V15n1.pdf
Joseli Maria Silva (Universidade Estadual de Ponta Grossa, Brazil) is pleased to announce that
the proposal for a Work Group on "Geography, Gender and Sexualities" has been accepted by the
evaluators of the "Meeting of the National Association of Post-graduation studies" in Brazil to be
held in 2011. This is the largest meeting for Brazilian geographers and the first time for a space
for gender studies has been included. .
A program offering a certificate in Gender and Globalisation will be offered in 2010-2011 at the
University of Bern. It is designed to open new opportunities for study to professionals outside
universities and offers a model for outreach in gender studies to professionals whose work will
be strengthened by engagement with gender issues in a global context. Doris Wastl-Walter is a
founder of this new program.
Amriah Buang (University of Kebangsaan, Malaysia is editing the online journal Geografia
year. Each issue has 7 papers of which 2 or 3 are in English. Color illustrations may be included.
For information on submissions and contents of previous issues see
http://pkukmweb.ukm.my/geografia
Ana Francisca Azevedo (University of Minho) and João Sarmento (University of Lisbon)
organized a conference at the University of Minho on October 20 on the theme of “Bodies and
Space.” Among presentations were those on "Masculinity and Performativity of Colonized Body.
An analysis of colonial photography of Henrique Galvão’s travel books" by Paulo Jorge Vieira
(University of Lisbon) "European women travelling in the Arab world: a gender and postcolonial
perspective", Maria Dolors García Ramón (Autonomous University of Barcelona).
Mondira Dutta (School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, India) and two
colleagues have completed an evaluation study on the “Anti-trafficking Measures of UNIFEM in
South Asia (2001-2009.” She is currently engaged in a research study on “Mapping the
Vulnerability to Trafficking of Women and Children in India” sponsored by UNIFEM and the
National Commission for Women.
SPECIAL JOURNAL ISSUES
The recent issue of Thirdspace: A journal of feminist theory and culture features a series of
reviews of the “anti-anthology” Feminisms in Geography: Rethinking Space, Place, and
Knowledges. It includes as a discussion by the book’s editors of their goals and approaches in
developing a work that aims to address and work away from various hegemonic practices in
feminist geography, for example by including pieces published in languages other than English
and by authors from multiple countries. To access the editors’ perspectives and the reviews see
http://www.thirdspace.ca/journal/issue/current
Area 47(3) 2010, 394-400 includes a forum with five complimentary reviews of Avril
Maddrell’s book Complex Locations: Women Geographical Work in the UK, 1850-1950 and a
reponse by the author.
International Migration 48(4) 2010 is a theme issue on sexual trafficking.
International Journal of Social Research Methodology 13(3) 2010, is a theme issue on
“Feminism Counts: Quantitative Methods and Researching Gender.” Given the widespread
emphasis on qualitative methods in gender studies in geography, the articles in this issue offer
valuable insights into the complementary value of quantitative approaches.
NEW BOOKS
Bauder, Harald et Salvatore Engel Di-Mauro (eds). 2008. Critical Geographies: A
Collection of Readings. Kelowna (British Columbia) Praxis (e) press. (Esta colección
incluye reimpresiones de diversas piezas de la geografía feminista).
Benhabib, Selya (ed.)2009. Migrations and Mobilities: Citizenship, Borders, Gender.
New York: New York University Press.
Binswanger, Christa, Margaret Bridges, Brigitte Schlegg, et Doris Wastl-Walter. Gender
Scripts: Widerspenstige Aneignungen von Geschlechtnormen. Campus Verlag.
Briones, Heah. 2009. Empowering Migrant Women: Why Agency and Rights Are Not
Enough. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Erei, Umit. 2009. Migrant Women Transforming Citizenship. Life Stories from Britain
and Germany. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Johnston, Lynda et Robyn Longhurst, 2009. Space, Place, and Sex: Geographies of
Sexualities. Lanham MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Klinger,
Cornelia,
Andrea
Maihofer
und
Birgit
Sauer
Politik
der
Geschlechterverhältnisse Band 40. Campus-Verlag. Letherby, Gayle et Gillian Reynolds.
(eds) 2009. Gendered Journey: Mobile motions.Aldershot: Ashgate.
McDowell, Linda. 2009. Working Bodies: Interactive Service Employment and
Workplace Identities. Oxford: Wiley Blackwell.
Schier, Michaela, KarinJurczyk, Peggy Szymenderski, Andreas Lange, et G. Günter
Voss.2009. Entgrenzte Arbeit: entgrenzte Familie. Grenzmanagement im Alltag als neue
Herausforderung. Forschung. Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, Bd. 100, Berlin: Sigma
Seager, Joni. 2008. The Atlas of Women in the World. (4ª Edition, completely revised)
NY: Penguin; London: Earthscan; Paris: Autremont.
Silva, Joseli Maria (ed.). 2009. Geografías subversivas, discursos sobre espaço, gênero e
sexualidades (disponible en http://www.todapalavraeditora.com.br).
Wastl-Walter, Doris. 2009. Gender Geographien: Geschlecht und Raum als sociale
Konstruktionen. Stuttgart: Steiner-Verlag.
RECENT ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS
Ahlers, Rhodante and Margaret Zwarteveen. 2009. “The water questions in feminism:
water control and gender inequities in a neo-liberal era. Gender, Place and Culture 16(4):
409-26.
Angeles, Leonora C. and Kathryn Hill. 2009. “The gender dimension of the agrarian
transition: women, men and livelihood diversification in two peri-urban farming
communities in the Philippines.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 609-29.
Ansell, Nicola, L. van Blerk, E. Robson, F. Hajdu, and L.Chipeta, (forthcoming 2009)
'The new variant famine hypothesis: moving beyond the household to explain links
between AIDS and food insecurity in southern Africa' Progress in Development Studies
9 (3):
Bhimji, Fazila. 2009. “Identities and agency in religious spheres: a study of British
Muslim women's experience” Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 365 – 380
Bondi, Liz. 2009. “Teaching reflexivity: Undoing or reinscribing habits of gender.”
Journal of Geography in Higher Education 33(3): 327-37.
Bull, Jacob. 2009. “Watery masculinities: fly-fishing and the angling male in the South
West on England.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 445-65.
Campbell, Michael. 2009. “Proximity in a Ghanaian savanna: Human reactions to the
African palm civit, nandinia binotata.” Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 30 (2):
220-31.
Chattopadhyay, Aparajita. 2010. (forthcoming) “Spatial and gender scenario of literate
life expectancy at birth.” Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health.” 22 (3).
Chaudhuri, Anoshua and Kakoli Roy: 2009. “Gender differences in living arrangements
among older persons in India.” Journal of Asian and African Studies 44(3): 259-77.
Chiang, Lan-hung Nora. 2006. “Immigrant Taiwanese women in the process of adapting
to life in Australia.” In D. Ip, R. Hibbins, and W. H. Chui (eds). Experiences of
Transnationl Chinese Migrants in the Asia-Pacific. Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science
Publishers.
Cristaldi Flavia. 2007 “I luoghi delle migrazioni femminili: racconti di donne laziali
all’estero”, Geotema, (Bologna): 102-108.
Cristaldi Flavia. 2009. “Differenze di latitudine, differenze di genere e diritti umani”,
in F. Brezzi , M. Ferrari Occhionero M. and E. Strickland. a cura di, Pari Opportunità e
diritti umani, Convegno internazionale, Univ. di Roma Tor Vergata Editori Laterza,
Roma. 41-54.
Dando, Christina E. 2009. “Whore-friendly people: Heritage tourism, the media, and the
place of sex-work in Butte, Montana.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 587-607.
Datta, Ayona. 2009. “’We have a little bit more finesse as a nation’: Constructing the
Polish worker in London’s building sites.” Antipode 41(3): 439-64.
Davidson, Joyce, Leah Huff, Jen Bridges, Andrea Carolan, Ashley Chang, Katherine
Ennis, Kathryn Loynes and Jen Miller. 2009. “’Doing gender’ at Body Works’:
Embodying field trips as affective educational experience.” Journal of Geography in
Higher Education 33(3): 303-14.
de König, Anouk. 2009. “Gender, public space and social segregation in Cairo: Of taxi
drivers, prostitutes and professional women.” Antipode 41(3): 539-56.
Docquier, Frederic, B. Lindsay Lowell, and Abdeslam Marfouk. 2009. “A gendered
assessment of highly-skilled migration.” Population and Development Review 35(2):
297-321.
Fagnani, Jeanne. 2009. Childcare Policies in France: the Influence of Organizational
Changes in the Workplace, in S. Kamerman, S. Phipps and A. Ben-Arieh, (eds.). From
child welfare to child well-being: an international perspective on knowledge in the
service of making policy. Child Indicators Research book series, Vol. 1, Springer, pp.
385-402.
----. 2009. Die Anerkennung von Kindererziehung in der Rentenversicherung in
Frankreich, Rollenleitbilder und-realitäten in Europa: Rechtliche, ökonomische und
kulturelle Dimensionen/, Max-Planck-Institute for Foreign and International Social Law,
Bundesministerium für Familie, Baden-Baden, Nomos Verlag, pp. 242-250.
----. (2009, Histoire de la politique familiale en France, in R. Frydman and M. Szejer
(eds.), Encyclopédie de la Naissance. Paris, Albin Michel, pp. 539-550.
----. 2009. “Les réformes de la politique familiale en Allemagne : l’enjeu démographique,
/Institut Français des relations Internationales/ (IFRI), Coll. Notes du Cerfa, October,
n°71.
Fagnani, Jeanne and A. Math. 2009. “France: Gender Equality, a Pipe Dream?” in S.
Kamerman, P. Moss (eds.), The Politics of Parental Leave Policies. London, New-York,
Policy Press. pp. 103-118.
Fagnani, Jeanne and M.T. Letablier, 2009. “France: Precariousness, Gender and the
Challenges for Labour Market Policy,” In L.F. Vosko, M. MacDonald, and I. Campbell
(eds.).Gender and the Contours of Precarious Employment. Oxford: Routledge, pp. 143158.
Finn, Rachel. 2009. “Situating middle class identities: American college women on South
Asian descent.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(3): 279-98.
Fluri, Jennifer. 2009. “The beautiful ‘other’: A critical examination of ‘western’
representations of Afghan feminine corporeal modernity.” Gender, Place and Culture
16(3): 241-57.
Fox, Rebekah, Kristin Hofferman and Paula Nicolson. 2009. “’I don’t think it was an
issue back then’: changing experiences of pregnancy across two generations of women in
south-east England. Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 553-68.
Garcia-Ramon, Maria Dolors. 2007. "Aurora Bertrana en el Protectorado de Marruecos,"
Sociedad Geográfica Española, 26, April. 90-99
Garcia-Ramon, Maria Dolors and Cerarols Rosa. 2008 "Spanish women's travel
narratives in colonial Morocco,1900-1936: Reconsidering their imagined
geographies."Arab World Geographer 11 (1-2): 47-56.
Garcia-Ramon, Maria Dolors and Ortiz, Anna. 2009 "Teaching and research on gender in
Spanish geography" in Anastasia-Sasa Lada (ed) Teaching Gender, Diversity and Urban
Space: An international approach between gender studies and spatial disciplines,pp.5377. Athena3 Advanced Thematic Network Utrecht University and Stockholm University
Garcia-Ramon, Maria Dolors and Rosa Cerarols.. (2010) "Paisajes y discursos coloniales
en las narrativas de viajeras en Marruecos" in Ortega,N. Alvarez,J.& Molla, M. (eds)
Lenguajes y visiones del paisaje y del territorio, Ediciones Universidad Autónoma de
Madrid.
Gilbert, Melissa and Beverley Mullings. 2009. “Obituary: Dr. Glen Strauch Elder.”
Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 631-32.
Hajdu, F, N. Ansell, E. Robson, E, L.van Blerk, and L. Chipeta, (forthcoming) 2009.
“Socio-Economic Causes of Food Insecurity in Malawi.” Society of Malawi Journal 62
(2).
Hanson, Susan. 2009. “Changing places through women’s entrepreneurship.” Economic
Geography 85(3): 245-67.
Harris, Leila M. 2009. “Gender and emergent water governance: Comparative overview
of neoliberalized natures and gender dimensions of privatization, devolution and
marketization.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(4): 287-408.
Hopkins, Peter E. 2009. “Responding to the crisis of masculinity”: the perspectives of
young Muslim men in Glasgow and Edinburgh.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(3): 200312.
Humpage, Louise. 2009. “A ‘culturally unsafe’ space: The Somali experience in
Christchurch secondary schools.” New Zealand Geographer 65: 73-82.
James, Laura. 2009. “Generational differences in women’s attitudes towards paid
employment in a British city: the role of habitus.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(3): 31328.
Jarvis, Helen. 2009. “Gender interventions in an age of disengagement.” Journal of
Geography in Higher Education
Kinyanjui, Mary Njeri. 2009. “Coffee Time.” Offshoots. October: 88-90.
Klanarong, Nisakorn. 2009. “Border crossing of Muslim women in southern border
provinces of Thailand.” Asia Pacific Viewpoint 50 (1): 74-81.
Klodawsky, Fran. 2009. “Spaces and rights to the city: Thinking social justice for
chronically homeless women," Urban Geography, 30 (6): 591-610.
Kofman, Eleanore. 2009. “Gendered migrations and the globalisation of social
reproduction and care: new dialogues and directions.” In E. Schrouver and E. Yeo (eds)
Gender and Migration in global, historical and theoretical perspective, ch. 3, London:
Routledge.
---- 2009. “Managing migration and citizenship in Europe: towards an overarching
framework.” In C. Gabriel and H. Pellerin Managing Labour Migration. London:
Routledge, pp. 13-26.
----. 2009. “Genre, migrations, reproduction sociale et Welfare State” in J. Falquet, A.
Rabaud, J. Freedman and Scrinzi, F. (eds) Femmes, genre, migrations et mondialisation:
un état des problematiques, Cahiers du CEDREF, Paris, pp. 101-24.
----. 2008.“Stratifikation und aktuelle Migrationsbewegungen: Überlegungen zu
Geslechlechterverhaltnis und Klassenzugehörigkeit” in P. Berger and Weiss, A. (eds)
Transnationalisierung sozialer Ungleichheit, Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, pp. 10736.
Kofman, E. and Meetoo, V. 2008 “Family migrations.” in International Organization for
Migration World Migration 2007: Managing Labour Mobility in the Evolving Global
Economy, ch. 6, IOM Geneva.
Kofman, Eleonore and Linda Peake 1990: Into the 1990s: a gendered agenda for political
geography, Political Geography Quarterly/9(4): 313-336. Reprinted in A. John A. and V.
Mamadouh, V. (eds) (2009) ContemporaryFoundations of Space and Place–Politics:
Critical Essays in Human Geography. London: Ashgate Publishing.
Komsuoglu, Agşegül and Birsen Örs. 2009. “Armenian women of Istanbul: notes on their
role in the survival of the Armenian community.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(3): 32949.
Longhurst, Robyn, Lynda Johnston, and Elsie Ho. 2009. “A visceral approach: Cooking
‘at home’ with migrant women in Hamilton, New Zealand.” Transactions of the Institute
of British Geographers 34 (3): 333-45.
Lopez-Lopez, Alvaro, and Van Broeck, A. (2009/2010) “Sexual encounters between men
in a tourist environment: A comparative study in seven localities in Mexico”. In Carr,
N. and Y. Poria, Y., (eds) Sex and the sexual during people’s leisure and tourism
experiences. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Magarey, Susan. 2009. “Fay Gale, Professor Emerita. 1932-2008.” Australian Feminist
Studies 26 (Issue 61): 303-06.
McGuiness, Mark. 2009. “Putting themselves in the picture: Using reflective diaries in
the teaching of feminist geography. Journal of Geography in Higher Education
33(3):339-49.
Monk, Janice, Patricia Manning, Catalina Denman and Elsa Cornejo. 2009. “Place,
positionality, and priorities: Experts’ views of women’s health at the Mexico-US border.”
Health and Place 15: 799-806.
Mullings, Beverley. 2009. “Neoliberalization, social reproduction and the limits to labour
in Jamaica.” Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 30 (2): 174-88.
Negrey, Cynthia and Stephen D. Rausch. 2009. “Creativity gaps and gender gaps:
Women, men and place in the United States.” Gender, Place and Culture 16(5): 517-33.
Olund, Eric. 2009. “Traffic in Souls: The ‘new woamn’, whitness and mobile selfpossession.” Cultural Geographies 16: 485-54.
O'Reilly, Kathleen, Sarah Halvorson, Farhana Sultan and
Nina Laurie. 2009.
“Introduction: global perspectives on gender–water geographies.” Gender, Place and
Culture 16(4): 381-85.
Pain, Rachel. 2009. “Globalized fear? Toward an emotional geopolitics” Progress in
Human Geography 33(4): 466-86.
Peake, Linda.1993. "The development and role of women's political organisations in
Guyana" in J. Momsen (ed.) Women and Change in the Caribbean.London:
Macmillan:,109-131. Reprinted in V. Shepherd, (ed.) (2008) Engendering Caribbean
history: cross-cultural perspectives (A Reader). Jamaica: Ian Randle Publishers
----. 2009. “Social and Cultural Geography: Whiteness”. In R. Kitchin and N.Thrift (eds)
The International Encyclopedia of Human Geography London: Elsevier).
----. (2009) “Urban Geography: Gender in the City”. In R. Kitchin and N. Thrift, (eds)
The International Encyclopedia of Human Geography. Elsevier.
----. 2009. “Gender, Race and Sexuality” in Susan Smith, Rachel Pain, Sallie Marston,
and John Paul Jones III (eds) The Handbook of Social Geography. London: Sage. 129-95.
Phillips, Richard. 2009. “Settler colonialism and the nuclear family.” The Canadian
Geographer 53(2):239-53.
Prats Ferret, Maria. 2009. “Teixint espais i temps de la vida quotidiana des de la
geografia." in Cristina Brullet (ed.) Temps i cura. La corresponsabilitat social de la cura
a la vida quotidiana. (pp.49-68) Barcelona, Generalitat de Catalunya.
Radel, Claudia and Birgit Schmook. 2009. “Migration and gender: The case of a farming
ejido in Calakmul, Mexico.” Yearbook of the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers
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