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A1 A Social and Cultural > Literature, including deep reading > Flashcards

Literature, including deep reading Flashcards

1
Q

Pain et al 2001 talks about what social geography, who argues that cultural geogrpahy is now a thing in its own right>

A

Cresswell 2010

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2
Q

What does Garwood argue about the neoliberal family?

A

a biopolitical method to normalise identities, relationships and family structures through a diffuse Foucauldian power

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3
Q

Who offers a lesbian perceptive on everyday spaces?

A

Valentine 1993

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4
Q

What are other queer and feminist geographies a response to according to who?

A

Knopp 2008 Exclusion

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5
Q

Who critiques the ethnocentrisms of the geographies of sexuality?

A

Elder 1995

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6
Q

Who looks at the nexus between neoliberalism and the homonormative family?

A

Hardwood 2016

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7
Q

What is Gidden’s idea of plastic sexuality?

A

Sexuality that is freed from reproduction

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8
Q

Who gives the critique of Giddens 1992>

A

Jamieson 1999

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9
Q

Who is the reference for homonationalism?

A

Puar 2007

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10
Q

Other than Valentine, who else sees space as heterosexualised?

A

Oswin 2008

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11
Q

What is the Singapore case study looking at different scales?

A

Oswin 2014 Singapore heterosexualised reproduction case study; government is simultaneously liberalising public expression of homosexuality, whilst upholding discriminatory policies. Continue to promote family as a building block of society. Still a sodomy law.

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12
Q

Who says that geographies of love need to be put back on the map?

A

Morrison, Johnston and Longhurst 2013

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13
Q

Whose idea is the divorce extended family?

A

Stacey 1998

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14
Q

Who write the book the transformation of intimacy?

A

Giddens 1992

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15
Q

Who is a contemporary of Giddens?

A

Ulrich Beck

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16
Q

What are the societal transformations that Hobbes et al 2017 identifies?

A

Monogamy eroded Removal of sex from its reproductive function with contraception Feminist transformation in the personal sphere

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17
Q

What are spaces, for Valentine, organised around?

A

Since space is conducive to heterosexuality, it is therefore key in reproducing unequal sexual relations

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18
Q

What does Hobbs et al 2017 critique?

A

Bauman’s idea that modernity is destroying practices of love, arguing that the negatives of dating practices are vastly overplayed. Can add to this by looking at the neoliberlaisation of dating practices.

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19
Q

By geography addressing its own biases, what does Oswin think will happen?

A

Post-structuralist realisation of the productivity of knowledge

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20
Q

What are two figures who argue that love is a patricahl affect, both in the same year

A

Firestone 1972 and de Beauvoir 1972

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21
Q

Jamieson 1999 critiques the pure relationship, what is this predicated on?

A

That empirical evidence does not back up the claim of more equality, indeed there is still view at the end of the 20th century that sex is something that men do to women.

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22
Q

Who argues that heterosexual normatively is the principal way by which women are oppressed?

A

Rubin

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23
Q

What three sites does Valentine look at?

A

Home WOrk Hotel

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24
Q

Who says, from the formative that there is no analytical value in seeing culture?

A

Mitchell 1995

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25
Q

Who is the big reference for homonroamtivity?

A

Duggan 2003

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26
Q

Who says that space are governed and constructed by norms regarding sexual conduct?

A

Brown, Browne and Lim 2007

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27
Q

What are the three areas that Valentine 1993 looks at?

A

Home, workplace, hotel

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28
Q

Who looks at practices of BDSM?

A

Herman 2007

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29
Q

WHo critiques Giddens’ idea of the pure relationship?

A

Jamieson 1999 - saying that there is a lack of empirical research to back it up.

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30
Q

What, according to Whatmore 2006, is the latest turn in cultural geography?

A

material turn

31
Q

Who critiques social and cultural geography for being an insufficiently activist discipline?

A

Kitchen and Hubbard 1999 “It seems that many social and cultural geographers are happy to survey the exclusionary landscape, but rarely do much to change that landscape”.

32
Q

How does Brown 2012 argue agaisnt Homonormativism?

A

. He argues that it is simply a metropolitan concept and so recenters those who are already most empowered, denigrating the lives of those outside of cities. It is homogenising and fallaciously suggests that that it is all-encompassing.

33
Q

What does Jackson 2000 argue about the material turn?

A

It can unify the previous divisions within cultural geography

34
Q

Other than Israeli pinkwahsing, what are two other cases of homonationalism?

A

Milo Yiannopolous

Response to Orlando 2016 shooting

35
Q

What is the idea of Beck 1992

A

Risk society; that fewer people are getting married because of a common conception of the risks that marriage poses.

36
Q

Pain et al 2001 argues that Relations, identities and inequalities are what social geography is interested in. What two lived aspects are geographers interested in?

A

Spatial variation and the role of space in constructing them

37
Q

What is the agrument of Puar 2007?

A

Based on orientalist ideas about ‘terrorists’ it places the immigrant community as inegalitarian – particularly Muslims, and the domestic as champions of queer rights. More than a synonym for gay racism, Puar identifies Pinkwashing in Israel as a bid to style themselves as a safe destination, and acts as a sink for their repeated violation of human rights.

38
Q

What does Cosgrove and Jackson say when about cultures?

A

1987; they are politically contested, need to question the knowledge that produced them

39
Q

What do queer and feminist geographies share according to Knopp 2008?

A

An understanding of productiveness of space

40
Q

What year did Ulrich Beck write?

A

1992

41
Q

What does Oswin say we need to do to geography?

A

Address its own heterosexual biases

42
Q

What does Whatmore 2006 rage that new cultural geography was concerned with?

A

representation and identity

43
Q

Who says that saying something like gay space or straight space denotes a homogeneity that doesn’t actually exist

A

Rushbrook 2002

44
Q

What does Valentine 1993 argue about space?

A

That, organised in a way that is conducive to heterosexual relations, space is key to the reproduction of heterosexuality.

45
Q

Why do Morrison, Johnston and Longhurst 2013 argue that geography need to engage with love?

A

Because it has resisted writing about intimacy, affects and spaces of love

46
Q

Which sociologist relates to Giddens 1992?

A

Beck 1992 - the risk society

47
Q

Who argues that prusuing gay marriage means abondoning the principles of struggle?

A

Warner, on homonormativity

48
Q

Who argues that dating replaced calling?

A

Illouz 1997

49
Q

What are the two seminar readings that both concern the changes to Society’s perception of love? 2Hs

A

Hobbs et al 2017 Hoof 2017

50
Q

Who says that we need to challenge the colonial conception of culture?

A

Abu Lughod

51
Q

Giddens identities more equality between genders in which domain?

A

The personal domain

52
Q

What is it important not to conflate according to who?

A

Browne 2006 the geographies of sexuality with queer geographies

53
Q

Who talks about the oxymoronic structure of love?

A

Berlant 2001

54
Q

Who argues that aggressive heteronormativity normalises the promiscuous male and stigmatises the promiscuous female?

A

Hubbard 2008

55
Q

Who talks about positionally and transparent reflexivity?

A

Rose 1997

56
Q

Who argeus against seeing sexual liberation as linear?

A

Weeks 2007

57
Q

What are the three things that Pain et al 2001 argue that social geography is interested in>

A

Relations, identities and inequalities

58
Q

What does Duggan 2003 agrue about Homonormativity?

A

She argues that homonormativity is a politics that does not contest dominant heteronormative assumptions and institutions, but upholds and sustains them, promising a depoliticised gay culture anchored in domesticityand consumption. Inextricably linked to neoliberalism.

59
Q

Ahmed says what about homonroamtivity and the extension of gay marriage

A

2004 “There is a violence of seeking to assimilate difference back into the category of the same”

60
Q

Hoof labels society as increasingly fascinated with the non-monogamous. What does he consider?

A

Anna Kerenina, but can also add Louis Theroux to this.

61
Q

For Jamieson 1999, what assumption does the pure relationship rest on?

A

The idea of enlightenment progress idea

62
Q

Who says that we need to look beyond the human within social and cultural geography?

A

Wolch and Emel 1995 and Lorimer

63
Q

What does Jamieson 1999 say about sex?

A

Still the dominant idea that it is what men do to women, and that we cannot be overly optimistic about personal life at the turn of the century

64
Q

What are 4 examples of early work in the geographies of sexuality looking at specifically urban space?

A

o Castells 1983 – San Fran o Knopp 1987, 1990 o Quilley 1995

65
Q

What does Oswin say about queer space

A

Even queer spaces can be normative and exclusionary

66
Q

According to Hoof, why is monogamy championed?

A

Because sex is located as special

67
Q

What does Giddens 1992 say about gender equality?

A

At the turn of the century there is more gender equality than there has even before

68
Q

Who presents a queer history of the USA, pride from a march to a parade

A

Bronski 2013

69
Q

What is crucial about the Oswin 2008 argument?

A

That they argue these spaces to be produced as heterosexual, rather than innately so

70
Q

Who argues agaisnt the cocnept of homonormativity?

A

Brown 2012

71
Q

What three things, for Valentine, go hand in hand?

A

Heterosexuality, monogramy and a certain expectation of femininity

72
Q

What is the idea of the oxymoronic stucture of love?

A

it is repeated despite so readily failing

73
Q

What goes hand in hand at the hotel for Valentine 1993?

A

Expectations of monogamy and a certain kind of femininity

A1 A Social and Cultural (5 decks)

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