The white unseen: On white supremacy and dangerous entanglements in geography

Hamilton, Aretina R.

doi:10.1177/2043820620966489

Cited by 16 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Drawing on geographic studies of social movements (e.g. Arenas, 2014 ; Nicholls, 2007 ; Pickerill and Chatterton, 2006 ) and feminist and black food geographies ( Garth and Reese, 2020 ; Hamilton, 2020 ; Hayes-Conroy and Hayes-Conroy, 2008 ; Jones, 2019 ; Reese, 2019 ), there are also critical questions to ask about how issues of gender, class and racial (in)justice are manifesting within the boardrooms, supply chains and other spaces of Big Veganism.…”

Section: Engaging Food Geographies: Following Alterity and The Cultur...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Vegan food geographies and the rise of Big Veganism

Sexton

Garnett

Lorimer

2022

Progress in Human Geography

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Veganism is the subject of an increasingly diverse body of social scientific research, yet it remains relatively understudied in geography. Meanwhile, contemporary cultural commentaries note how veganism has gone mainstream, with critics warning of veganism’s corporate nature – expressed in the rise of what we term ‘Big Veganism’. We argue that food geographers are well placed to examine these trends. We first review vegan studies work beyond geography that examines and critiques the mainstreaming of veganism. We focus on literature that explores multiple contested modes of veganism, veganism as praxis in place and the rise of corporate veganism as useful foundations for geographers to build on, particularly in light of currently unfolding developments in vegan cultures and practice. Taking this work forward, we identify four conceptual traditions from research in food geographies – following foodways, alternative food networks and the cultural and material politics of eating – to develop a ‘vegan food geographies’ programme that aims to advance critical geographic work on veganism and the emerging implications of its contemporary mainstreaming.

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Section: Engaging Food Geographies: Following Alterity and The Cultur...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Vegan food geographies and the rise of Big Veganism

Sexton

Garnett

Lorimer

2022

Progress in Human Geography

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“…As others have identified, to 'enact care, kindness, and generosity to others' (Pickerill 2020) should be an important part of being an academic (also see Saville 2020; Horton 2020b). Dorling also draws attention to some of the failures within the discipline of geography itself; from its inability to fully grapple with its imperial past and colonial inheritance (see Radcliffe 2017;Hamilton 2020), to its failure -in the UK at least -to diversify its student intake.…”

Section: This Special Issue: Traversing the Sites And Spaces Of Failurementioning

confidence: 99%

Reclaiming failure in geography: Academic honesty in a neoliberal world

Davies

Disney

Harrowell

2021

Emotion, Space and Society

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“…Radical geographers critiqued both the quantitative revolution underway in the discipline and challenged academic scholarship to be more relevant at a time when disciplinary debates seemed far removed from pressing social issues, such as the civil rights movement, the Vietnam War, and concerns over environmental pollution (Peet 2000 ). The contemporary demands for racial justice, the stark health inequalities of the global COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing environmental threats highlight the continued urgency of radical geographies (Hamilton 2020 ; Mooney and Juhász. 2020 ; Ybarra 2020 ).…”

Section: Activist Scholarship: Modeling Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%