Linda Peake - A Feminist Urban Theory for Our Time: Rethinking Social Reproduction and the Urban (Antipode Book Series)
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- Book:A Feminist Urban Theory for Our Time: Rethinking Social Reproduction and the Urban (Antipode Book Series)
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A Feminist Urban Theory for Our Time: Rethinking Social Reproduction and the Urban (Antipode Book Series): summary, description and annotation
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What does a feminist urban theory look like for the twenty first century? This book puts knowledges of feminist urban scholars, feminist scholars of social reproduction, and other urban theorists into conversation to propose an approach to the urban that recognises social reproduction both as foundational to urban transformations and as a methodological entry-point for urban studies.
- Offers an approach feminist urban theory that remains intentionally cautious of universal uses of social reproduction theory, instead focusing analytical attention on historical contingency and social difference
- Eleven chapters that collectively address distinct elements of the contemporary crisis in social reproduction and the urban through the lenses of infrastructure and subjectivity formation as well as through feminist efforts to decolonize urban knowledge production
- Deepens understandings of how people shape and reshape the spatial forms of their everyday lives, furthering understandings of the infinite variety of the urban
- Essential reading for academics, researchers and scholars within urban studies, human geography, gender and sexuality studies, and sociology
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- accumulation, 140
- African Centre for Cities, 242
- anthropocentrism,
- antispaces, ,
- austerity (see
- autonomy (see
- banality (see 70
- Benston, Margaret,
- Canada
- New Brunswick, British Columbia, 70
- capitalism
- 2008 financial crisis, 123
- commodification (see
- commodity,
- mystification,
- crises of, 141
- financialized,
- generally,
- housing crisis,
- mode of production,
- care work (see )
- collective, 108
- ethics,
- generally,
- global chain of care, 149
- global chains of care (see
- naturalization,
- networks,
- paid,
- relationship to colonial power,
- relationship to war,
- social expectations,
- careworkers
- experiences of violence,
- precarious conditions, 230
- Caribbean
- relationship to African tradition,
- urban life, 46
- childcare,
- cisheteronormativity, 220
- climate justice,
- Colombia
- Bogot,
- Cali,
- Cartagena,
- conflict, 222
- Medelln,
- migration, 220
- Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), 216
- colonialism
- generally,
- Latin America,
- legacies of British,
- mechanisms, 194
- relationship to feminized/racialized bodies, 224
- relationship to war,
- resistance,
- settler colonialism, 22
- settler colonialism, Israeli, 192
- settler colonialism, relationship to social reproduction, 68
- Spanish,
- commons (see )
- anti-authoritarian,
- commoning,
- generally,
- urban,
- comparative feminist urban research (see
- constitutive outside,
- coronavirus pandemic, 32
- Coulthard, Glen (see 82
- counternarrative,
- COVID-19,
- creativity, 72
- cultural practices (see )
- commodification, 72
- expressive,
- music,
- poetry, 70
- relationship to urban life,
- transformative potential, 58
- Cusicanqui, Silvia Rivera (see 221
- debt,
- decolonization,
- as praxis,
- decolonial theory,
- of urban design/planning,
- descolonial approach (see
- as compared to decolonial,
- on armed conflict,
- development (see 192
- urban,
- difference
- collaborations across,
- historical,
- racialized,
- relational connectedness, 3
- disaster capitalism (see also
- disasters,
- cultural responses (see also 56
- climate change, 44
- displacement,
- hurricane Katrina, 48
- hurricane Mara, 56
- impact on infrastructure,
- impacts of,
- resilience (see
- critical perspectives,
- risk reduction,
- disenfranchisement,
- displacement, 25
- homelessness,
- due to war, 216
- evictions,
- single parents,
- dispossession (see
- domination
- colonial, 221
- spatialization of,
- economic crisis
- relationship to migration,
- economies
- informal,
- parasitic, 141
- employment
- casual/selfemployment,
- insecure, 251
- Eurocentricity,
- everyday life,
- impact of austerity,
- relationship to urban transformation,
- extraction (see
- family structures (see
- Fanon, Franz, 201
- Federici, Silvia (see
- feminism
- descolonial standpoint,
- Indigenous,
- standpoint theory,
- First Nations
- Qayqayt (see 80
- Florida, Richard (see, 70
- food
- definition,
- governance, 257
- insecurity
- household differentiation,
- in Africa,
- mitigation measures,
- modes of accessing,
- procurement strategies, 252
- security
- generally,
- household,
- quantitative indicators,
- relationship to multiple incomes,
- diversification, 253
- non-market,
- gendered navigation of,
- womens involvement in,
- spatiality,
- strategies for dealing with hunger, 254
- temporality of purchasing patterns,
- urban systems,
- as node of social reproduction,
- relationship to inequality,
- gender division of labour,
- gentrification, 97
- globalization,
- governance,
- Greece
- Athens, 98
- austerity,
- Haiti,
- 2010 earthquake, 55
- daily life,
- impacts of earthquake,
- Port-au-Prince,
- post-earthquake,
- Hall, Stuart (see
- Harvey, David,
- heteronormativity,
- heteropatriarchy,
- homelessness,
- household
- as a limited space of analysis, 8
- female-headed,
- nuclear, 250
- housing
- occupation,
- public,
- social,
- squatting, 99
- human rights, 180
- Hunt, Sarah, 77
- immigration (see
- Indigeneity,
- Indigenous ontologies,
- Indigenous Traditional Knowledge, 74
- Indignados,
- Indonesia
- Jakarta,
- Suharto,
- inequality,
- informal economies,
- informal settlements,
- infrastructure
- autonomous, 278
- co-produced with state, 279
- generally,
- networks,
- people as (see also 117
- urban social, 46
- politics of,
- intersectionality (see 220
- Jazeel, Tariq, 24
- Katz, Cindi (see also
- Kenya
- Kisumu, 245
- Klein, Naomi (see also
- knowledge production
- anti-authoritarian,
- community-based,
- decolonial,
- decolonization of, 23
- feminist urban, 4
- generally,
- politics, 29
- postcolonial urban,
- situated knowledge,
- labour
- womens participation,
- gendered,
- affective (see labor,
- alienation,
- appropriation,
- distinction between productive and reproductive,
- embodied, 8
- emotional (see labor,
- exploitation,
- feminized, 100
- gendered,
- manual,
- marginality in employment,
- mobility,
- paid domestic,
- precarious,
- racialized,
- unpaid,
- LaDuke, Winona, 74
- land
- access,
- claims,
- common ownership (see
- enclosures, 202
- real estate speculation,
- Larrabee, Rhonda (see 67,
- de Leeuw, Sarah,
- Lefebvre, Henri,
- liberation, 21
- Marx, Karl
- Marxist feminism,
- mash (see 204
- Mbembe, Achille,
- methodology
- generally, 27
- multi-sited,
- relationality,
- methods
- activist ethnography, 116
- archival research, 78
- auto-ethnography, 271
- collaborative multi-sited ethnography, 217
- comparative feminist urbanism, 268
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