Allen GP

Butler J

Carty L

Connell R

Fellows ML

Hill-Collins P

Holmes C

Jiwani Y

Larner W

Lorde A

Maracle L

Moss P

Razack S

Wiegman R

 This paper presents an argument for understanding the importance of emplacing knowledge production. It also argues for caution in doing so, hinting at two possible reactionary outcomes of such work: the (re)construction of competition among and between different assemblages of scholarly knowledge production and the potential for claiming innocence as a marginalized assemblage of scholarship. </jats:p

Lawrence D Berg

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Dialogues in Human Geography

Hegemonic geographies and their ‘others’

Hegemonic geographies and their ‘others’

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