Situating knowledges, making kin and telling stories: geographical encounters with Donna J Haraway
<p>Donna Haraway has been a constant presence in geographical thought and practice over the past 30 years. From her early and very influential essay on <em>Situated Knowledges</em>, to her more recent engagements with the Anthropocene in <em>Staying with the...
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| Formato: | Journal article |
| Idioma: | English |
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Elsevier
2024
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| Summary: | <p>Donna Haraway has been a constant presence in geographical thought and practice over the past 30 years. From her early and very influential essay on <em>Situated Knowledges</em>, to her more recent engagements with the Anthropocene in <em>Staying with the Trouble</em>, her work has become a key reference point for questioning the production of geographical knowledge. In this commentary I trace the influence of Haraway's thought on geographical scholarship, exploring how it both shapes our disciplinary histories and provides a critical lens upon them. In particular I highlight how Haraway's work informs feminist and more-than-human geographies, resonates with Indigenous ontologies and challenges geographers to reflect critically on the implications of their positionality and provinciality for academic research.</p> |
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