Kim England
Recent Publications
Books
and Edited Special Issues:
Kim England nd
Kevin Ward, eds. (2007) Neo-Liberalization: States, Networks,
Peoples International Antipode/Blackwell book series.
Table of Contents --
contributions from scholars in geography, anthropology, health studies,
political science, planning and sociology: Mark Beeson; Kim England, Joan Eakin, Denise Gastaldo and Patricia McKeever;
Catherine Kingsfisher; Wendy Larner,
Richard LeHeron and Nicholas Lewis; Pete North; Nick
Phelps, Marcus Power and Roseline Wanjiru;
Katharine Rankin and Yogendra B Shakya;
and Kevin Ward.
Click
here for more information.
Eleonore Kofman and
Kim England, eds. (1997) “Citizenship and International Migration: Taking
Account of Gender, Sexuality, and ‘Race’,” Environment
and Planning A, 1997, 29(2).
Papers by Jon Binnie; Kim England and Bernadette Stiell;
and Ruth Fincher.
Click
here for the table of contents.
Kim m
Contributions from
scholars in geography, economics and planning: David Bloom and Todd Steen, Ellen Cromley, Isabel Dyck, Kim
England, Ruth Fincher, Holly Myers-Jones and Susan Brooker-Gross,
Marie Truelove, and Ian Skelton.
Click
here for the table of contents.
Care Work – Home Care, Nannies, Mothering and Child
Care:
Kim England, Joan Eakin,
Denise Gastaldo and Patricia McKeever
(2007) “Neoliberalizing
Home Care: Managed Competition and Restructuring Home Care in
Kim England (2008) “Welfare Provision, Welfare Reform, Welfare Mothers,” in
Kevin Cox, Murray Low and
Jennifer Robinson (eds) Handbook of Political Geography Sage:
Kim England (2007) “Caregivers,
Local-Global, and Geographies of Responsibility,” in Pamela Moss and Karen
Falconer Al-Hindi (eds.) Feminisms,
Geographies, Knowledges. Rowman
and Littlefield:
Denise Gastaldo,
Joan Eakin, Kim England, and Patricia McKeever (2004) “In Between Friendship and
Professionalism,” in Sioban Nelson (ed.) In Sickness and in Health: Ethics, Power,
and Practice (Vol. 1), 2004. Nursing Praxis International:
Kim England (2003) “Towards a Feminist
Political Geography?” Political Geography, 2003,
22(6): 611-616. (reprinted in Kevin R Cox (ed.) Political Geography:
Critical Concepts in the Social Sciences, 2005, Routledge).
Kim England (2000) “‘It’s really
hitting home’: The home as a site for long-term health care,” in the special
issue on “Healthy communities through women’s eyes” in International
Women and Environments Magazine (Summer/Fall, 2000, Issue 48/49, 25).
Bernadette
Stiell and Kim England (1999) “Jamaican Domestics,
Filipina Housekeepers and English Nannies: Representations of Toronto’s Foreign
Domestic Workers,” in Janet Momsen (ed.) Gender,
Migration and Domestic Service. Routledge:
Employment and Workplace Diversity:
Kim England and Kate Boyer (2009) “Women’s Work: The Feminization and Shifting
Meanings of Clerical Work” Journal of Social History, 43(2):
forthcoming.
Kate Boyer and Kim England (2008) “Gender, Work
and Technology in the Information
Workplace: From Typewriters
to ATMs” Social and Cultural Geography, 9(3): 241-256.
Kim England (2005) “Diversity at work?
Employment Equity and Visible Minorities in Canadian Banking,” Final Report for
the Canadian Studies Grant Program, Canadian Embassy,
Kim England and Victoria Lawson (2005) “Feminist
Analyses of Work: Rethinking the Boundaries,
Gendering and Spatiality of Work,” in Lise
Nelson and Joni Seager (eds.) Companion to Feminist Geography. Blackwell:
Kim England (2003) “Disabilities, Gender
and Employment: Social Exclusion, Employment Equity and Canadian Banking,” The Canadian
Geographer, 2003, 47(4):
429-450.
Kim England (2002) “Interviewing Elites:
Cautionary Tales about Researching Women Managers in
Kim England and Gunter Gad (2002) Social Policy at
Work? Equality and Equity in Women’s Employment in
Kim England and John Mercer (2006) “Canadian Cities
in Continental Context: Global and Continental Perspectives on Canadian
Urban Development” in Trudi Bunting and Pierre Filion (eds.) Canadian
Cities in Transition: Local through Global Perspectives, 3rd
Edition,
Veronica
Strong-Boag, Isabel Dyck,
Kim England and Louise Johnson (1999) “What Women’s Spaces? Women in
Australian, British, Canadian, and US Suburbs,” in Richard Harris and Peter J. Larkham (eds.) Changing Suburbs: Foundation, Form and
Function, Chapman and Hall:
Feminist Methodologies and Pedagogy:
Kim England (2006) “Producing Feminist
Geographies: Theory, Methodologies and Research Strategies,” in Stuart
Aitkin and Gill Valentine (eds.) Approaches to Human Geography. Sage:
Kim England (2002) “Interviewing
Elites: Cautionary Tales about Researching Women Managers in
Kim
England (1999) “Sexing
Geography, Teaching Sexualities,” The Journal of Geography in Higher
Education, 23(1): 94-101.
Some older papers of note:
Bernadette
Stiell and Kim England “Domestic
Distinctions: Constructing Difference among paid Domestic Workers in
Kim England and Bernadette Stiell
“‘They think
you’re as stupid as your English is’: Constructing Foreign Domestic Workers
in
Kim
England “‘Girls
in the Office’: Job Search and Recruiting in a Local Clerical Labor Market,”
Environment and Planning A, 1995, 27(12): 1995-2018.
Kim England “Suburban Pink Collar Ghettos: The Spatial Entrapment of Women?” Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 1993, 83(2): 225-242 (and see exchange with Susan Hanson and Geraldine Pratt,” Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 1994, 84(3): 500-504.
Kim
England “Getting
Personal: Reflexivity, Positionality and Feminist
Research,” The Professional Geographer, 1994, 46(1): 80-89. (reprinted in Trevor Barnes and Derek
Gregory (eds.) Reading Human
Geography: The Poetics and Politics of Inquiry, 1997, Edward Arnold
AND to be reprinted in Harald Bauder and Salvatore Engel-Di
Mauro (eds.) Critical Geography: An
Introduction and Reader, Praxis(e)Press.)
Kim England “Gender Relations and the Spatial Structure of the City,” Geoforum, 1991, 22(2): 135-147.