Beyond the universalized home: identity intersectionalities in western Kenyan students' production of place

Foulds, Kim

doi:10.1080/0966369x.2014.885890

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 26 publications

(17 reference statements)

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“…Since this work in the early and mid-1990s, within feminist geography, research that directly employs or critiques intersectionality has continued to develop (Brown, 2012;Peake, 2010;Valentine, 2007) and recently we have seen a significant growth in work in this area, examples including intersectionality being used in research about: transgender issues (Abelson, 2016); masculinities (Hopkins and Noble, 2009); prostitution (Silva and Ornat, 2014); animal geographies (Novorka, 2015); political ecology (Mollett and Faria, 2013); development and migration (Bastia, 2014); and the experiences of students (Foulds, 2015) and young people (Irazabal and Huerta, 2016;O'Neill Gutierrez and Hopkins, 2015). More attention could usefully be paid to the earliest work in feminist geography (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feminist geographies and intersectionality

Hopkins

2018

Gender, Place & Culture

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In this intervention, I raise questions for feminist geographers who use intersectionality in their work. First, I invite feminist geographers to consider their expertise in relation to the significance of locality and the role of social context as a crucial factor in intersectional analyses. Second, I query the focus on multiple axes of difference and question the need to focus on specific axes over others and how this may be resolved.Finally, the issue of methods in research about intersectionality is explored and I reflect upon research with ethnic and religious minority young people that adopted an approach informed by intersectionality in order to provide a focus for this discussion.

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