New Publication: Where Are We? The Method of Mapping with GIS in Digital Humanities
I am terrifically honored to have my article, “Where Are We? The Method of Mapping with GIS in Digital Humanities,” in the …
I am terrifically honored to have my article, “Where Are We? The Method of Mapping with GIS in Digital Humanities,” in the …
Dear Academic Friend, Over the years, many of you have asked me how to build a website. About eleven years ago, a …
I am excited to share the pre-print for my article, “Operating Anew: Queering GIS with Good Enough Software.” This piece will be …
The American Association of Geographers and Sexuality & Space Pre-Conference meetings took place in San Francisco last week. I’ve been back in …
As I just wrote on the Gender & Geography Bibliography (GGB) website, during Geography Awareness Week in mid-November 2015, over 49 individuals and …
I am delighted to share that the Gender & Geography Bibliography Hackathon will take place November 15th-21st, 2015. A hackathon is a …
In celebration of the year since the absolutely magical Queer Internet Studies (QIS) workshop, I went and realized that the final notes …
My most recent book review of Tina Harris‘ Geographical Diversions: Tibetan Trade, Global Transactions (UGA Press) is now up on the Society …
To honor Jim Blaut’s efforts, the award will recognize a scholar who, over the course of her/his life, has used a geographic and historical analysis of capitalism to explain current social injustices and inequalities, and promoted activism against oppressive power relations both within and outside the academy. Award winner Cindi Katz is Professor of Geography in Environmental Psychology & Women’s Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
This session brings together compelling scholars within diverse intellectual traditions in educational research to discuss corresponding and sometimes competing definitions of justice. Each panelist will respond to a set of questions designed to reveal the salient points of convergence and difference between Indigenous studies, critical disabilities studies, critical race studies, immigration and border studies, and queer studies in education. A noted critical discussant will synthesize perspectives, offer ideas for future inquiry, and prompt further discussion between the panelists.
I am blissfully attending and participating in the Feminist Social Justice Conference at San Diego State University, a Workshop on Participatory and …
This fall, I taught the Digital Image of the City in the Digital & Computational Studies Initiative at Bowdoin College. As over …
This post explains a quick fix for those needing a border around their caption as well as their image. THE ISSUE For …
I am increasingly interested in the social networks of queers, broadly and self-defined. One of the largest queer groups on Facebook that …
Livetweets from”Identity Work and Identity Play Online” with @Greene_DM, @lportwoodstacer, @anitaconchita, @lnakamur, & @tmcphers at #ASA2013. Link to the panel info can be found here: http://convention2.allacademic.com/one/theasa/theasa13/index.php?click_key=1&cmd=Multi+Search+Search+Load+Session&s
On founding the Lesbian Herstory Archives: Deb Edel: We began talking about how easily our history had gotten lost. Joan Nestle: That …
This post is a continuation of a series of posts on my graphic analyses and data visualizations of lesbian-queer space and time …
For those of you interested not only in the conversations we shared in the “Queer(ing) New York” Seminar in the City I …
The visualized and labelled history of my life as captured by Fb “friend”-ing and wall posts is exactly what you see below …
Data visualizations are fantastic stuff. Social network analysis, graphic analysis, video, spatial analysis, images, and all other types of #dataviz increasingly capture …