On the Relationship Between Queer and Feminist Geographies

Publication Date

2-1-2007

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Despite their diverse and contested characters, queer and feminist geographies have much in common historically, theoretically, empirically, and politically. Following a brief discussion of their connections and divergences, I discuss the distinctive contributions of queer geographies and their potential, in continuing conversation and alliance with feminist geographies, to enliven and enrich geographical inquiry more broadly. I focus particularly on the potential of feminist-inspired and allied queer geographies to rethink a variety of spatial (and other) ontologies, including space, place, placelessness, movement, gender, homophobias and heterosexisms, generational cultures, and cultural politics.

Publication Title

Professional Geographer

Volume

59

Issue

1

First Page

47

Last Page

55

DOI

10.1111/j.1467-9272.2007.00590.x

Publisher Policy

pre-print, post-print with 0- to 24- month embargo

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