“…As geographers Peck and Tickell (2002) have observed, "neoliberalism seems to be everywhere", but they argue that most geographers' studies of neoliberalism proceed through overly specified, localized, institutionally-bounded accounts that have a limited analytical reach toward the extralocal features of neoliberalism. By contrast, feminist geographers have asserted that "local" is intimately and constitutively global, particularly when marketization and neoliberal state restructuring weigh heavily on everyday life (Katz, 2001b;Mountz & Hyndman, 2006;Nagar, Lawson, McDowell, & Hanson, 2002). Feminist political geographers have also argued that most geographers' studies of urban neoliberalism and state restructuring do not adequately account for or theorize social reproduction (Marston, 2000), though some employ the term to describe struggles over social services, everyday survival, and labor market policies (Heynen, 2009;Jonas & Ward, 2007).…”