Bristol University Press
13 Afterword: Spatializing Hate – Relational, Intersectional and Emotional Approaches
Abstract
This chapter provides a reflection on the book collection. The diversity of approaches to understanding the landscapes and spatialities of hate in the chapters are examined, highlighting the different sub-disciplinary perspectives and variety of spatial and temporal contexts. The chapter then identifies three key themes for the ongoing study of hate: the potential of an intersectional approach to appreciate the complexity, multi-layered and intricate nature of hate experienced by individuals; considering the relational nature of hate and hate crime, which can help to understand the diverse motivations of discriminatory conduct, and the social groups, individuals, places and events, where hate emerges; and providing the space and time to consider the presence and importance of the emotional and affective significance of hate. The chapter concludes by considering the ethical and methodological challenges presented when being attentive to the intersectional, relational, and emotional aspects of hate.
Abstract
This chapter provides a reflection on the book collection. The diversity of approaches to understanding the landscapes and spatialities of hate in the chapters are examined, highlighting the different sub-disciplinary perspectives and variety of spatial and temporal contexts. The chapter then identifies three key themes for the ongoing study of hate: the potential of an intersectional approach to appreciate the complexity, multi-layered and intricate nature of hate experienced by individuals; considering the relational nature of hate and hate crime, which can help to understand the diverse motivations of discriminatory conduct, and the social groups, individuals, places and events, where hate emerges; and providing the space and time to consider the presence and importance of the emotional and affective significance of hate. The chapter concludes by considering the ethical and methodological challenges presented when being attentive to the intersectional, relational, and emotional aspects of hate.
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents vii
- List of Figures ix
- About the Authors x
- Series Preface xv
- Preface xvi
- Introducing Landscapes of Hate 1
- Examining the Contours of Hate: A Critical Hate Studies Analysis 22
- Hiding the Harm? An Argument against Misogyny Hate Crime 38
- Constructing Britain’s Hated Landscapes: The Linguistic and Ideological Construction of Toxteth 58
- Negotiating Landscapes of (Un)safety: Atmospheres and Ambivalence in Female Students’ Everyday Geographies 78
- Becoming Visible, Becoming Vulnerable? Bodies, Material Spaces and Affective Economies of Hate 98
- The Role of Space and Place in Learning Disabled People’s Experiences of Disablist Violence 118
- Hostility, Hate and Humiliation: Disability Hate Crime on UK Public Transport 138
- Safe Spaces or Spaces of Control? Racial Tensions at Predominantly White Institutions 157
- ‘It’s Not Hate to … [Say] That Gay Sex Leads to Hell’: Contesting Hate, Reiterating Heteronormativities 176
- Speaking Back and Seeing Beyond the Landscapes of Hate 196
- Rethinking Responses to Hate: Towards a Socio-ecological Approach 217
- Afterword: Spatializing Hate – Relational, Intersectional and Emotional Approaches 238
- Index 247
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents vii
- List of Figures ix
- About the Authors x
- Series Preface xv
- Preface xvi
- Introducing Landscapes of Hate 1
- Examining the Contours of Hate: A Critical Hate Studies Analysis 22
- Hiding the Harm? An Argument against Misogyny Hate Crime 38
- Constructing Britain’s Hated Landscapes: The Linguistic and Ideological Construction of Toxteth 58
- Negotiating Landscapes of (Un)safety: Atmospheres and Ambivalence in Female Students’ Everyday Geographies 78
- Becoming Visible, Becoming Vulnerable? Bodies, Material Spaces and Affective Economies of Hate 98
- The Role of Space and Place in Learning Disabled People’s Experiences of Disablist Violence 118
- Hostility, Hate and Humiliation: Disability Hate Crime on UK Public Transport 138
- Safe Spaces or Spaces of Control? Racial Tensions at Predominantly White Institutions 157
- ‘It’s Not Hate to … [Say] That Gay Sex Leads to Hell’: Contesting Hate, Reiterating Heteronormativities 176
- Speaking Back and Seeing Beyond the Landscapes of Hate 196
- Rethinking Responses to Hate: Towards a Socio-ecological Approach 217
- Afterword: Spatializing Hate – Relational, Intersectional and Emotional Approaches 238
- Index 247
