Table of Contents

An Introduction: Feminisms, Geographies, Knowledges
Part I: Women, Geography, and Feminist Interventions
Introduction to Part I: Shaping Feminist Geographies
Chapter 1: On Not Excluding Half of the Human in Human Geography
Chapter 2: Reflections on Poststructuralism and Feminist Empirics, Theory, and Practice
Chapter 3: "On Not Excluding…" Redux
Chapter 4: Complexity and Connection
Chapter 5: Balancing the Margin and the Mainstream
Chapter 6: Coming Home to Geography: A Personal and Intellectual Journey across the Disciplinary Divides
Part II: Against Hegemony within Feminist Geography
Introduction to Part II: Challenging Feminist Geographies
Chapter 7: Feministische Geographien: Ein Streifzug in die Zukunft [Feminist Geographies: An Excursion into the Future]
Chapter 8: Qaid-dar-qaid: Chahardeevariyon Se Mansiktaon Tak Chhidi Jung [Prisons within Prisons: Battles Stretching from the Courtyards to the Minds]
Chapter 9: Languages of Collaboration
Chapter 10: Still Gender Trouble in German-Speaking Feminist Geography
Chapter 11: Power and Privilege: (Re)Making Feminist Geographies
Part III: Spaces for Feminist Praxis
Introduction to Part III: Generating Feminisms in Geographies
Chapter 12: Racism out of Place: Thoughts on Whiteness and an Antiracist Geography in the New Millennium
Chapter 13: Racism in Place: Another Look at Shock, Horror, and Racialization
Chapter 14: "They Think You're As Stupid As Your English Is": Constructing Foreign Domestic Workers in Toronto
Chapter 15: Caregivers, the Local-Global, and the Geographies of Responsibility
Chapter 16: Space for Feminism in Greek Academe?
Chapter 17: Feminist Pedagogy: Diversity and Praxis in a University Context
Chapter 18: Feminist Theorizing as Practice
Chapter 19: Practical Feminism in an Institutional Context
Chapter 20: Reflections on a Feminist Collaboration: Goals, Methods, and Outcomes
A Conclusion: Shared Mobility: Toward Rhizomatic Feminist Geographies

About the Author

Pamela Moss is professor and associate dean in the faculty of human and social development at the University of Victoria. Karen Falconer Al-Hindi is associate professor of geography and women’s studies and director of women’s studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

Reviews

Feminisms in Geography is a strong and useful anti-anthology advancing and deepening the impact of feminist scholars on the geographies of knowledge while respectfully acknowledging that theirs is one rhizome among many. . . . The volume should resonate with many scholars who have entered their disciplines sideways, tried to survive by zigzagging through the new subtle but nevertheless deadly minefields of what Mary Daly calls malestream (also known as mainstream) academia while clinging to their commitments to mentoring, teaching, praxis, and relevance in a corporatist knowledge machine which mostly values what can be directly harvested and marketed.
*Royal Geographical Society*

Pamela Moss and Karen Falconer Al-Hindi have done an exceptional job of creating an anti-anthology of feminisms and feminist geographies. Fully aware of both the ironies and the paradoxes inherent in any attempts to contest the orthodoxies of feminist geographies in a single volume, the editors and their contributors have nonetheless produced a work that provides readers with a variety of epistemological, theoretical, and linguistic maps to negotiate the complex terrains of a range of feminist geographies. In doing so, they have contributed significantly to the important conversation about the diversity, complexity, variety, sophistication, and multiplicity of feminist geographies. This book will be an important reference work for students and seasoned researchers in feminist geography.
*Lawrence D. Berg, University of British Columbia*

This challenging anti-anthology invites the reader to revisit and rethink familiar feminist arguments—as well as encounter new ways of thinking—in an attempt to destabilize what the editors fear might be a developing feminist hegemony in the Western academy. It is a wonderful contribution to the growing, contested, unconfined, and messy corpus of feminist geographical scholarship.
*Linda McDowell, Oxford University*