Space, Place, and Gender"Massey, a leading feminist geographer, develops a notion of spatiality as the product of intersecting social relations. She traces the development of ideas about the social structure of space and place, and relates these concepts to issues of gender and various debates within feminism."--Provided by publisher. |
Contents
Introduction | 19 |
Industrial Restructuring versus the Cities | 39 |
In What Sense a Regional Problem? | 50 |
The Shape of Things to Come | 69 |
Social Change and Spatial | 86 |
Introduction | 117 |
A Global Sense of Place | 143 |
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Common terms and phrases
analysis areas argued argument bell hooks Blue Velvet branch plants capital characteristics concept constructed context cultural debate decentralization decline defined differentiation division of labour dominant dualisms economy effects employment changes Ernesto Laclau example fact female feminism feminist gender gender relations geography global groups growth Harvey Harvey's impact implications important increasing increasingly industry inner cities instance investment issue Jameson labour-force Laclau Lancashire locality studies London loss major male manufacturing Marxism Today masculine Massey means modernism Moreover nature overall paper particular place called home political postmodernism precisely production question regional policy regional problem relations of production reorganization restructuring result sectors sense of place sexism shift simply social relations society Soja south-east space and place space-time spatial division spatial form spatial structures specific temporal things time-space compression tion uneven development United Kingdom wages west midlands wider women workers workforce