A Feminist Urban Theory for Our Time

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James Angel

Department of Geography

King’s College London

London, UK

Natasha Aruri

K LAB

Institute for City and Regional Planning

Berlin

Belinda Dodson

Department of Geography

Western University

London, ON

Canada

Emily Fedoruk

College of Liberal Arts

University of Minnesota

Minneapolis

Minnesota, USA

Friederike Fleischer

Department of Anthropology

Universidad de los Andes (Columbia)

Bogota

Columbia

Tom Gillespie

Global Development Institute

The University of Manchester

Manchester, UK

Kate Hardy

Division of Work and Employment Relations

University of Leeds

Leeds, UK

Meera Karunananthan

Blue Planet Project

Ottawa, ON

Canada

Mantha Katsikana

Department of Geography

York University

Toronto, ON

Canada

Elsa Koleth

The City Institute

York University

Toronto, ON

Canada

Faranak Miraftab

Department of Urban & Regional Planning

University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Champaign, IL

USA

Camila Esguerra Muelle

Interdisciplinary Group on Gender Studies

National University of Colombia

Bogota

Columbia

Beverley Mullings

Department of Geography and Planning

Queen’s University

Kingston, ON

Canada

Diana Ojeda

Centro Interdisciplinario de Estudios Sobre Desarrollo

Universidad de los Andes (Columbia)

Bogota

Columbia

darren patrick/dp

Women and Gender Studies Institute

The University of Toronto

Toronto, ON

Canada

Linda Peake

Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change

York University

Toronto, ON

Canada

Rajyashree N. Reddy

University of Toronto Scarborough

Toronto, ON

Canada

Liam Riley

Balsillie School of International Affairs

Wilfrid Laurier University

Waterloo, ON

Canada

Susan Ruddick

Department of Geography

The University of Toronto

Toronto, ON

Canada

Nathalia Santos Ocasio

Department of Geography and Planning

Queen’s University

Kingston, ON

Canada

Gökbörü Sarp Tanyildiz

Department of Sociology

Brock University

St. Catharines

Brock, ON

Canada

The Antipode Book Series explores radical geography ‘antipodally’, in opposition, from various margins, limits or borderlands.

Antipode books provide insight ‘from elsewhere’, across boundaries rarely transgressed, with internationalist ambition and located insight; they diagnose grounded critique emerging from particular contradictory social relations in order to sharpen the stakes and broaden public awareness. An Antipode book might revise scholarly debates by pushing at disciplinary boundaries, or by showing what happens to a problem as it moves or changes. It might investigate entanglements of power and struggle in particular sites, but with lessons that travel with surprising echoes elsewhere.

Antipode books will be theoretically bold and empirically rich, written in lively, accessible prose that does not sacrifice clarity at the altar of sophistication. We seek books from within and beyond the discipline of geography that deploy geographical critique in order to understand and transform our fractured world.

Vinay Gidwani

University of Minnesota, USA

Sharad Chari

University of California, Berkeley, USA

Antipode Book Series Editors

As feminist, Marxist, postcolonial and queer scholars, our concern in this book is to show how social reproduction is foundational in comprehending urban transformation. Social reproduction is, of course, not just an analytical framing but also an organizing call for feminist scholars and our contention is that if we want an urban theory for our time, it needs to be feminist. Feminism is not simply a ‘discipline’, ‘theory’, or ‘ideology’, but a worldview, a lived praxis that provides a platform for engaged analysis.