Geography and ethics II: Justification and the ethics of anti-oppression
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Midgley. Engaging the humanitarian marketplace: Values, valuations and the making of humanitarian geographies , 2023, Environment and Planning F.
[2] S. Cranston,et al. Towards geographies of privileged migration: An intersectional perspective , 2023, Progress in Human Geography.
[3] Jason D. Hoeksema,et al. Positive citation bias and overinterpreted results lead to misinformation on common mycorrhizal networks in forests , 2023, Nature Ecology & Evolution.
[4] A. Kanngieser. Sonic colonialities: Listening, dispossession and the (re)making of Anglo‐European nature , 2023, Transactions (Institute of British Geographers).
[5] A. Spice,et al. Infrastructure, Jurisdiction, Extractivism: Keywords for decolonizing geographies , 2022, Political Geography.
[6] Morgan P. Vickers. On Swampification: Black Ecologies, Moral Geographies, and Racialized Swampland Destruction , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[7] T. Crowley. Unfixing Space: Toward Anti-Caste Philosophies of Nature , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[8] Tianna Bruno. Ecological Memory in the Biophysical Afterlife of Slavery , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[9] B. Williams,et al. Toward “Total Freedom”: Black Ecologies of Land, Labor, and Livelihoods in the Mississippi Delta , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[10] S. Calkin,et al. The geography of abortion: Discourse, spatiality and mobility , 2022, Progress in human geography.
[11] J. T. Roane. Black Ecologies, subaquatic life, and the Jim Crow enclosure of the tidewater , 2022, Journal of Rural Studies.
[12] Jonathan Darling. Systems of Suffering , 2022 .
[13] Jeremy J. Schmidt. Geography and ethics I: Placing injustice in the Anthropocene , 2022, Progress in Human Geography.
[14] Joel Wainwright,et al. The Ethics of Geography–Military Relations: A Reply to Our Interlocutors , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[15] F. Demaria,et al. How social movements contribute to staying within the global carbon budget: Evidence from a qualitative meta-analysis of case studies , 2022, Ecological Economics.
[16] Susan M. Roberts,et al. Ethics and the Geography–Military Nexus: Responses to Wainwright and Weaver , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[17] Patricia Noxolo. Geographies of race and ethnicity 1: Black geographies , 2022, Progress in Human Geography.
[18] Federico Ferretti. Indignation, Civic Virtue, and the Right of Resistance: Critical Geography and Antifascism in Italy , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[19] C. Neubert,et al. Decolonisation is a Political Project: Overcoming Impasses between Indigenous Sovereignty and Abolition , 2022, Antipode.
[20] K. Srinivasan. Re-animalising wellbeing: Multispecies justice after development , 2022, The Sociological Review.
[21] J. Salmond,et al. Geoethical futures: A call for more-than-human physical geography , 2022, Environment and Planning F.
[22] C. Winter. Introduction: What’s the value of multispecies justice? , 2022, Environmental Politics.
[23] R. Matthew,et al. Species on the Move: Environmental Change, Displacement and Conservation , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[24] Alexandra E. Sexton,et al. Vegan food geographies and the rise of Big Veganism , 2022, Progress in human geography.
[25] P. Pallister-Wilkins. Humanitarianism: race and the overrepresentation of ‘Man’ , 2022, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers.
[26] N. Heynen,et al. “We’re Still Here”: An Abolition Ecology Blockade of Double Dispossession of Gullah/Geechee Land , 2022, Annals of the American Association of Geographers.
[27] Anna M Lawrence. Listening to plants: Conversations between critical plant studies and vegetal geography , 2021, Progress in Human Geography.
[28] K. Srinivasan. Debating animal agriculture in contemporary India: Ethics, politics, ecologies , 2021, Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space.
[29] Helen F. Wilson. Seabirds in the city: Urban futures and fraught coexistence , 2021, Transactions (Institute of British Geographers).
[30] R. Nixon. The Less Selfish Gene , 2021, Environmental Humanities.
[31] Jeremy J. Schmidt. Glacial Deaths, Geologic Extinction , 2021, Environmental Humanities.
[32] B. Lipscomb. The Women Are Up to Something , 2021 .
[33] Katie Stockdale. Hope Under Oppression , 2021 .
[34] P. Gilbert,et al. BINGOs & environmental defenders: NGO complicity in atmospheres of violence and the possibilities for decolonial solidarity with defenders , 2021 .
[35] J. Watkins. Forced migration management and politics of scale: how scale shapes refugee and border security policy , 2021, Globalizations.
[36] Tianna Bruno,et al. More Reflections on a White Discipline , 2021, The Professional Geographer.
[37] B. Büscher. The nonhuman turn: Critical reflections on alienation, entanglement and nature under capitalism , 2021, Dialogues in Human Geography.
[38] W. Larner,et al. Feminism and futurity: Geographies of resistance, resilience and reworking , 2021, Progress in Human Geography.
[39] Y. Narayanan. Animating caste: visceral geographies of pigs, caste, and violent nationalisms in Chennai city , 2021 .
[40] Adam Bledsoe. Methodological reflections on geographies of blackness , 2021, Progress in Human Geography.
[41] S. Spiegel. Climate injustice, criminalisation of land protection and anti-colonial solidarity: Courtroom ethnography in an age of fossil fuel violence , 2020, Political Geography.
[42] A. Kanngieser. Weaponizing Ecocide: Nauru, Offshore Incarceration, and Environmental Crisis , 2020, The Contemporary Pacific.
[43] F. Collins. Migration ethics in pandemic times , 2020 .
[44] Jabari Brown,et al. The history of the land: a relational and place-based approach for teaching (more) radical food geographies , 2020 .
[45] Joel Wainwright,et al. A Critical Commentary on the AAG Geography and Military Study Committee Report , 2020 .
[46] J. Gilbert,et al. Pathways to reparations: land and healing through food justice , 2020 .
[47] J. Smith. “Exceeding Beringia”: Upending universal human events and wayward transits in Arctic spaces , 2020, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space.
[48] N. Heynen,et al. On Abolition Ecologies and Making “Freedom as a Place” , 2020 .
[49] M. Tedeschi. On the ethical dimension of irregular migrants’ lives: Affect, becoming and information , 2020 .
[50] T. Schwanen,et al. Transport and mobility justice: Evolving discussions , 2020, Journal of Transport Geography.
[51] J. Baker. Do Berries Listen? Berries as Indicators, Ancestors, and Agents in Canada's Oil Sands Region , 2020, Ethnos.
[52] Victoria Lawson,et al. Humanitarianism as conflicted care: Managing migrant assistance in EU Assisted Voluntary Return policies , 2020 .
[53] Jacob Doherty. Motorcycle taxis, personhood, and the moral landscape of mobility , 2020, Geoforum.
[54] Deborah E. Cowen,et al. Beyond Wiindigo Infrastructure , 2020 .
[55] J. Watkins. Irregular migration, borders, and the moral geographies of migration management , 2020 .
[56] Yuanzheng Luo,et al. In the wake of the China-Africa ivory trade: more-than-human ethics across borders , 2020, Social & Cultural Geography.
[57] G. Cole. Pluralising geographies of refuge , 2020 .
[58] J. Martínez-Alier,et al. Gendered geographies of violence: a multiple case study analysis of murdered women environmental defenders , 2020, Journal of Political Ecology.
[59] E. Giraud. What Comes after Entanglement? , 2019 .
[60] Malini Ranganathan,et al. From Urban Resilience to Abolitionist Climate Justice in Washington, DC , 2019, Antipode.
[61] Ikerne Aguirre-Bielschowsky,et al. Environmental values, knowledge and behaviour: Contributions of an emergent literature on the role of ethnicity and migration , 2019 .
[62] Malini Ranganathan,et al. Towards a critical geography of corruption and power in late capitalism , 2019 .
[63] A. Ince. Fragments of an anti‐fascist geography: Interrogating racism, nationalism, and state power , 2019, Geography Compass.
[64] Philippe Le Billon,et al. Deadly Environmental Governance: Authoritarianism, Eco-populism, and the Repression of Environmental and Land Defenders , 2019, Environmental Governance in a Populist/Authoritarian Era.
[65] J. Lorimer,et al. Animals’ mobilities , 2018, Progress in Human Geography.
[66] A. Secor,et al. Affective geopolitics: Anxiety, pain, and ethics in the encounter with Syrian refugees in Turkey , 2018, Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space.
[67] Emmanuel Opoku,et al. Defending the Defenders: Environmental Protectors, Climate Change and Human Rights , 2018 .
[68] R. Prince,et al. Making Value Out of Ethics: The Emerging Economic Geography of Lab-grown Meat and Other Animal-free Food Products , 2018, Economic Geography.
[69] W. Wright. As Above, So Below: Anti‐Black Violence as Environmental Racism , 2018, Antipode.
[70] A. Spice. Fighting Invasive Infrastructures , 2018, Environment and Society.
[71] Ashanté M. Reese. “We will not perish; we’re going to keep flourishing”: Race, Food Access, and Geographies of Self‐Reliance , 2018 .
[72] E. Olson. Geography and ethics I , 2015 .
[73] C. Barnett. Geography and ethics , 2012 .
[74] M. Goodman,et al. Place Geography and the Ethics of Care: Introductory Remarks on the Geographies of Ethics, Responsibility and Care , 2010 .
[75] N. Castree. Environmental issues: relational ontologies and hybrid politics , 2003 .
[76] A. Sayer,et al. Guest Editorial Essay , 1997 .
[77] J. Wescoat. Common Themes in the Work of Gilbert White and John Dewey: A Pragmatic Appraisal , 1992 .
[78] Luc Boltanski,et al. On Justification , 2021 .
[79] Iain M McIntyre. Environmental Blockades , 2022 .