Bondi, L.Avis, H.Bankey, R.Bingley, A.Davidson, J.Duffy, R.2016-04-192016-04-192002978-07425156280742515621http://hdl.handle.net/10919/68273Metadata only recordThe form and content of knowledge has been dominated, and continues to be, by Western academia, constructed from a white, heterosexual, nondisabled male perspective. Feminist academics in this book have challenged these biases through exploring the theorizations of subjectivity in four areas: embodiment and emotions; dualisms and bodies; knowledges; and inter-subjectivities in research practices. They provide a wide variety of knowledge settings from self-help texts, policy documents, oral networks, and artistic performances from different geographical spacialities.text/plainen-USIn CopyrightWomenGenderMenFeminismKnowledgeWestern academiaSubjectivityEmbodimentEmotionDualismBodiesSelf-helpSpaceTelling storiesSubjectivities, Knowledges, and Feminist Geographies: The Subjects and Ethics of Social ResearchAbstractCopyright 2002 by Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.