Sequined Styles, Intersectional Moves: Economic Geography, Let’s Dress Up!

Faria, Caroline; Whitesell, Dominica; Birungi, Kasfah; Elledge, Annie; Katushabe, Jovah; Kyotowadde, Catherine

doi:10.1080/00130095.2022.2030215

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 66 publications

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“…Where there are attempts in these departments to transnationalise intersectionality, this work falls on the multiply marginalised bodies of Black women from the Global South; both intersectionality and transnationalism become ‘minoritised’ together in analogic ways, within institutions that interpret both intersectionality and transnationalism as work by and about the marginal. This logic works similarly in Geography, where transnationalised versions of intersectionality do the work of adding Black Feminist Geographies into the margins of existing sub-disciplines that are centred elsewhere (see, for example, Faria et al, 2022, in relation to Economic Geography). Such interventions can be immensely valuable analytically: Christian and Namaganda (2018), for example, draw strongly on geographical and Black Feminist approaches to construct an elegant structural analysis of how aid regimes and other structural instruments of global capital produce intersectional gendered or intersectional raced domestic workers in Uganda.…”

Section: In/secure Intersectionalitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geographies of race and ethnicity II: Black Feminist Geographies

Noxolo

2023

Progress in Human Geography

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This second report on Geographies of Race and Ethnicity considers new developments in Black Feminist Geographies. It considers the spatio-temporal extensiveness of Black Feminist Geographies. It joins calls for more powerfully critical versions of intersectionality in Geography, using in/security as a means of conceptualising forms of negotiative agency. The article then considers the epistemic challenges posed by decolonial Black Feminisms, particularly from African writers. Finally, the article notes that Black Feminist Geographies are a locus for witnessing and honouring the complex humanity of the disproportionately large number of Black people who have died untimely deaths. To survive is a promise.

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Section: In/secure Intersectionalitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geographies of race and ethnicity II: Black Feminist Geographies

Noxolo

2023

Progress in Human Geography

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Power of economics without power in economics?

Rath,

Hornykewycz,

Burnazoglu

2024

Rev Evol Polit Econ

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Power relations dominate most social and economic processes. Despite its significance, however, the concept of structural power relations is often neglected in standard economics. Standard economics often confines itself to dissecting an idealised, abstract world, wherein power dynamics are abstracted from and seen as somewhat outside the economic realm. But, can economics be powerful in understanding, explaining and, ideally, tackling the multiple crises of our time without embedding the concept of power in its analysis? We suggest that the lack of consideration or insufficient engagement with power-related aspects in mostly standard approaches has far-reaching implications, as policies that neglect underlying power relations are not fit to address the crisis. This collection reopens the discussion of power in economics. Building on the talks and discussions at the 2023 EAEPE Pre-Conference that was held in Leeds, UK, this collection provides scholars an outlet to shed light on power structures within their field of research to highlight the complexity and interrelation of power and economics. We also conduct a literature analysis to identify different forms and categories of power used in the mainstream and heterodox economics literature with a particular focus on the different definitions and interpretations of the concept. We get our sample from the Web of Science (WoS) category ‘Economics’ in the WoS SSCI database, from 2010 to 2024. This approach provides a roadmap to better understand the different interpretations, definitions and conceptualisations of power within current literature.

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Sequined Styles, Intersectional Moves: Economic Geography, Let’s Dress Up!

Cited by 2 publications

References 66 publications

Geographies of race and ethnicity II: Black Feminist Geographies

Geographies of race and ethnicity II: Black Feminist Geographies

Power of economics without power in economics?

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