Space, Place, and Gender

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• Moreover, the issue is reinforced in Soja's book because we are given clues as to what he was trying to establish himself as. We are told, for instance, that the author once went for a trip around Los Angeles with Fredric Jameson and Henri Lefebvre. What are we to make of this information? Perhaps what is being communicated i s the sense o f an in-crowd, and the fact that the author may be part of it. Thus, Soja refers to Jameson: 'Fredric Jameson, perhaps the pre-eminent American Marxist literary critic' (p. 62). Jameson repays the compliment: 'that new spatiality implicit in the post-modern (which Ed Soja's Postmodern Geographies now places on the agenda in so eloquent and timely a fashion)' (1989, p . 45). Soja refers to Harvey: 'A brilliant example of this flexible halfway house of Lat... (查看原文)

  練る 2 回复 2019-11-22 12:14:08

• The argument is that the need for the security of boundaries, the requirement for such a defensive and counter-positional definition of identity, is culturally masculine. Moreover, many feminists have argued against such ways of thinking, such definitions of identity. The argument is that we need to have the courage to abandon such defensive – yet designed for dominance – means of definition. Many feminists have argued for “thinking in terms of relations”. (查看原文)

  RoofMan 2017-02-05 11:07:10

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