34 The Ship
-
Miriam Matthiessen
, Jessica Steinman , Jess Bier und Irene van Oorschot
Abstract
Ships are not a classical area of focus for feminist theory, but there is a long history of scholarship on ships in geography and related fields. Recently there have been a variety of engagements with the figure of the ship, as a social and material space as well as an epistemic object, that resonate with many of the concerns in feminist political geography through their focus on rethinking political spaces and scales. Over time in the scholarly literature ships have been conceived alternately as factories, wombs, prisons, camps, and quarantine sites, as well as loci of rebellion and mutiny. Given the wide variety of ways the ship has been mobilized in research, it is almost in danger of becoming an empty signifier. However, there are a number of specific genealogies of research that draw on the ship in particular ways. Especially in fields like Black studies, decolonial theory, ecology, and multispecies theorizing, ships have been seen alternately as spaces of subjectification, exploitation, resistance, and multispecies encounter.
Abstract
Ships are not a classical area of focus for feminist theory, but there is a long history of scholarship on ships in geography and related fields. Recently there have been a variety of engagements with the figure of the ship, as a social and material space as well as an epistemic object, that resonate with many of the concerns in feminist political geography through their focus on rethinking political spaces and scales. Over time in the scholarly literature ships have been conceived alternately as factories, wombs, prisons, camps, and quarantine sites, as well as loci of rebellion and mutiny. Given the wide variety of ways the ship has been mobilized in research, it is almost in danger of becoming an empty signifier. However, there are a number of specific genealogies of research that draw on the ship in particular ways. Especially in fields like Black studies, decolonial theory, ecology, and multispecies theorizing, ships have been seen alternately as spaces of subjectification, exploitation, resistance, and multispecies encounter.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgements
- Contents VII
- 1 Introduction 1
-
Part I: Foundations
- 2 The Feminist Geography Of Feminist Political Geography 18
- 3 Feminist Geopolitics 33
- 4 Intimate Geopolitics 51
- 5 Nationalism 65
- 6 De/coloniality 77
- 7 Decolonizing Feminist Geopolitics 89
- 8 Trauma 103
- 9 Peace 115
-
Part II: Critical Interventions
- 10 Black Futurity 129
- 11 Racial Capitalism 141
- 12 Populism 153
- 13 Electoral Democracy 165
- 14 Crip Geographies 177
- 15 Queer Geographies 189
- 16 Trans Geographies 201
- 17 Cuerpo-Territorio 213
- 18 Geographies Of Technology 227
- 19 More-Than-Human Geographies 239
- 20 Austerity 251
- 21 Labor 263
- 22 Health 275
- 23 Environmental Justice 287
-
Part III: Spaces
- 24 Territory 303
- 25 The Nation-State 315
- 26 The Border 329
- 27 Spaces Of Refuge And Asylum 341
- 28 The Body 353
- 29 Home 367
- 30 The Workplace 379
- 31 The City 391
- 32 The Rural 403
- 33 The Ocean 415
- 34 The Ship 427
- 35 Public Transport 439
- 36 Infrastructure 451
- 37 The Prison 461
- 38 Food 475
-
Part IV: Methodologies
- 39 Postcolonial Positionality 487
- 40 Digital Methods And Community-Engaged Research 499
- 41 Fieldwork 511
- 42 Ethnography 525
- 43 Creative Political Geography 537
- 44 Mobile Methods 549
- 45 Life Histories 563
- 46 Black Feminist Literary Methods 575
- 47 Historical Approaches 587
- List of Contributors 599
- Index
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgements
- Contents VII
- 1 Introduction 1
-
Part I: Foundations
- 2 The Feminist Geography Of Feminist Political Geography 18
- 3 Feminist Geopolitics 33
- 4 Intimate Geopolitics 51
- 5 Nationalism 65
- 6 De/coloniality 77
- 7 Decolonizing Feminist Geopolitics 89
- 8 Trauma 103
- 9 Peace 115
-
Part II: Critical Interventions
- 10 Black Futurity 129
- 11 Racial Capitalism 141
- 12 Populism 153
- 13 Electoral Democracy 165
- 14 Crip Geographies 177
- 15 Queer Geographies 189
- 16 Trans Geographies 201
- 17 Cuerpo-Territorio 213
- 18 Geographies Of Technology 227
- 19 More-Than-Human Geographies 239
- 20 Austerity 251
- 21 Labor 263
- 22 Health 275
- 23 Environmental Justice 287
-
Part III: Spaces
- 24 Territory 303
- 25 The Nation-State 315
- 26 The Border 329
- 27 Spaces Of Refuge And Asylum 341
- 28 The Body 353
- 29 Home 367
- 30 The Workplace 379
- 31 The City 391
- 32 The Rural 403
- 33 The Ocean 415
- 34 The Ship 427
- 35 Public Transport 439
- 36 Infrastructure 451
- 37 The Prison 461
- 38 Food 475
-
Part IV: Methodologies
- 39 Postcolonial Positionality 487
- 40 Digital Methods And Community-Engaged Research 499
- 41 Fieldwork 511
- 42 Ethnography 525
- 43 Creative Political Geography 537
- 44 Mobile Methods 549
- 45 Life Histories 563
- 46 Black Feminist Literary Methods 575
- 47 Historical Approaches 587
- List of Contributors 599
- Index