Cindi Katz
 

Cindi Katz is Professor of Geography in Environmental Psychology and Women's Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her work concerns social reproduction and the production of space, place and nature; children and the environment, and the consequences of global economic restructuring for everyday life. She has published widely on these themes as well as on social theory and the politics of knowledge in edited collections and in journals such as Society and Space, Social Text, Signs, Feminist Studies, Annals of the Association of American Geographers, Social Justice, and Antipode. She is the editor (with Janice Monk) of Full Circles: Geographies of Gender over the Life Course (Routledge 1993) and of Life's Work: Geographies of Social Reproduction (with Sallie Marston and Katharyne Mitchell) (Blackwell 2004). She recently completed Growing up Global: Economic Restructuring and Children's Everyday Lives forthcoming from University of Minnesota Press in 2004. Katz currently holds a fellowship at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University where she is working on a project concerning the shifting geographies of late twentieth century US childhood.

   
    CURRICULUM VITAE

PRESENT POSITION -

Professor of Geography, Deputy Executive Officer, Psychology Environmental Psychology Program

City University of New York

Graduate School and University Center

365 Fifth Avenue

New York, New York 10016

(212) 817 8728 (o)

(212) 817 3361 (fax)

ckatz@gc.cuny.edu

EDUCATION

1986 Ph.D. Graduate School of Geography. Clark University.

1979 M.A. Graduate School of Geography. Clark University.

1975 A.B. Geography. Clark University.

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

1999- Deputy Executive Officer, Psychology Program. The Graduate School and

Present University Center, The City University of New York.

1996-99 Chair, Environmental Psychology Program. The Graduate School and University Center, The City University of New York.

Professor, Environmental Psychology Program. The Graduate School and
Present University Center, The City University of New York. (Assistant Professor, 1987-94; Associate Professor 1994-99)

1993 Visiting Eliel Saarinen Professor, Urban and Regional Planning, Helsinki University of Technology.

1992-93 Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Geography, Rutgers University.

1991-92 Adjunct Assistant Professor, Urban Planning, Columbia University.

1987-94 Associate Director, Center for Human Environments. The Graduate School and University Center, The City University of New York.

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS (Continued)

1987-93 Co-Director, Children's Environments Research Group. The Graduate School and University Center, The City University of New York.

1979 Visiting Lecturer, Khartoum University, Sudan. Department of Geography.

HONORS

2003-04 Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard University.

2002- Visiting Scholar, Santa Fe Institute for the Arts.

2001- Antipode Lecture, Meetings of the Institute of British Geographers/Royal Geographical Society.

2000 - Women’s Studies Scholar in Residence, West Virginia University.

1998- Royal Scottish Geographical Society Lecture, Universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow and St. Andrews.

1992- Who's Who of American Women, 18th and 19th Editions.

1992-93 Fellow, Center for the Critical Analysis of Contemporary Culture, Rutgers University.

1991- Institute of British Geographers. Young Research Scholar.

1988 - Association of American Geographers. Nystrom Award Finalist.

1987 Association of American Geographers. Environmental Perception Specialty Group, Dissertation Award.

1986-87 National Research Service Post-Doctoral Fellowship, National Institute of Mental Health.

GRANTS

2002-03 Faculty Research Award, Professional Staff Congress of the City University of New York.” Retheorizing Childhood.” ($4186).

2002-03 University Faculty Development Program. Grant to hold series of Colloquia, “Producing a Future: Art and Globalization.” ($7920)

1996-97 University Faculty Development Program. Grant to hold a Colloquium, “New York City: ‘A Region at Risk.’?” ($3900).

1995-96 Faculty Research Award, Professional Staff Congress of the City University of New York. Eroding Ecologies of Childhood--Sudan and New York. ($5500).

1992 Aaron Diamond Foundation. Participatory Redesign of Schoolyards in New York City. ($15,000).

1989 Aaron Diamond Foundation. Schoolyard Improvement in New York City. ($60,000).

1982-83 American Association of University Women. Educational Foundation Fellowship. ($7500).

1980-81 National Science Foundation. Dissertation Fellowship. ($7500).

PUBLICATIONS

Books

Disintegrating Developments: Global Economic Restructuring and Children’s Everyday Lives. University of Minnesota Press. (Forthcoming 2004).

Life’s Work: Social Reproduction and the Transnational Imaginery. Edited with S. Marston and K. Mitchell. Blackwell. (Forthcoming 2004).

Globalización, Transformaciones Urbanas, Precarización Social y Discriminación De Genéro. La Cuesta, La Laguna: Nueva Grafica, S.A.L.. 2000. With Neil Smith.

Full Circles: Geographies of Women Over the Life Course. London and New York: Routledge. 1993. Edited with Janice Monk.

Interviews

“Jokainen on Merkitty: Ilta Cindi Katzin Kanssa” (An interview conducted by A. Haila) Tiede & Edistys (Science and Progress) 4/93 (1993):314-319.

“Creating Safe Space and the Materiality of the Margins” (An interview conducted by V. DelCasino, M. Dorn, and C. Gallaher) disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory, No. 6 (1997):37-55.

Articles and Book Chapters

“Feminist Geographies.” Feminist Theory. (Invited review) (Forthcoming 2004).

“Social Formations: Thinking about Society, Identity, Power and Resistance.” In S. Holloway, S. Rice and G. Valentine (Eds.), Key Concepts in Geography. Sage Publications. (2003).

“Stuck in Place: Children and the Globalization of Social Reproduction.” In R. J. Johnston, P. J. Taylor, and M. J. Watts (Eds.), Geographies of Global Change: Remapping the World. 2nd Edition. Blackwell. (2002): 248-259.

“The State Goes Home: Local Hypervigilance and the Global Retreat from Social Reproduction.” Social Justice. 28(3) (2001): 47-56.

“Vagabond Capitalism and the Necessity of Social Reproduction.” Antipode 33(4) (2001): 708-727. [Reprinted in S. Aronowitz and H. Gautney (Eds.) Implicating Empire: Globalization and Resistance in the 21st Century World Order. New York: Basic Books. (2002).

“Disciplining Interdisciplinarity.” Feminist Studies 27(3) (2001): 519-25.

“On the Grounds of Globalization: A Topography for Feminist Political Engagement.” SIGNS: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 26(4) (2001): 1213-1234.

“Hiding the Target: Social Reproduction in the Privatized Urban Environment.” In C. Minca (Ed.), Postmodern Geography: Theory and Praxis. Oxford: Blackwell. (2001): 93-110.

Articles and Book Chapters

“Fueling War: A Political-Ecology of Deforestation in Sudan.” In V. Broch-Due and R.A. Schroeder (Eds.), Producing Nature and Poverty in Africa. Nordiska Afrikainstitutet and Transaction Press. (2000): 321-39.

“Excavating the Hidden City of Social Reproduction.” City and Society, Annual Review 1998. (1999):37-46.

“Political and Intellectual Passions: Engagements with David Harvey’s Justice, Nature and the Geography of Difference.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 88(4) (1998): 706-23. Forum editor.

“Whose Nature, Whose Culture? Private Productions of Space and the Preservation of Nature.” In B. Braun and N. Castree (Eds.), Remaking Reality: Nature at the End of the Millenium. Routledge (1998): 46-63.

“Lost and Found in the Posts: Addressing Critical Human Geography.” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 16(3) (1998): 257-278. (Editorial).

“In the Place of the Letter: An Epistolary Exchange.” In S.H. Aiken, A. Brigham, S.A. Marston, and P. Waterstone (eds.), Making Worlds: Gender, Metaphor, Materiality. University of Arizona Press (1997): 161-202. With Angelika Bammer, Minrose Gwin, and Elizabeth Meese.

“On the Backs of Children: Children and Work in Africa.” Anthropology of Work Review. 17(1 & 2) (1996): 3-8.

“Towards Minor Theory.” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 14 (1996): 487-499.

“The Expeditions of Conjurors: Ethnography, Power, and Pretense.” In D.L. Wolf (Ed.), Feminist Dilemmas in Field Research. Westview Press (1996): 170-184.

“Major/Minor: Theory, Nature, and Politics.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 85(1) (1995): 164-168.

Articles and Book Chapters

“The Textures of Global Change: Eroding Ecologies of Childhood, New York and Sudan.” Childhood: A Global Journal of Child Research. 2(4) (1994): 103-110. [Reprinted as “Disintegrating Developments: Global Economic Restructuring and the Eroding Ecologies of Youth” in T. Skelton and G. Valentine (Eds.) Cool Places: Geographies of Youth Cultures Routledge (1998): 130-144.]

“Spaces of Possibility/Spaces of Change: The Personal Geography of Ellen Rothenberg.” In J. Branson (Ed.), Ellen Rothenberg. Medford, MA: Tufts University Art Gallery (1994): 41-52.

“Non-Masculinist Planning.” In T. Haarni (Ed.), Ihmisten Kaupunki? Urbaani Muutos ja Suunnittelun Haasteet (Cities for People? Urban Change and Challenges to Planning). Helsinki: National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health/Centre for Urban and Regional Studies (1994): 59-67.

“Playing the Field: Questions of Fieldwork in Geography.” Professional Geographer. 46(1) (1994): 67-72.

“Under the Falling Sky: Apocalyptic Environmentalism and the Production of Nature.” In A. Callari, C. Biewener, and S. Cullenberg (Eds.), Marxism in the Postmodern Age: Confronting the New World Order. Guilford (1994): 274-80.

“Grounding Metaphors: Towards a Spatialized Politics.” In Michael Keith and Steve Pile (Eds.), Place and Politics of Identity. Routledge (1993): 67-83. With Neil Smith. [Translated in Korean Critical Review 30 (1998): 58-82.]

“Reflections While Reading City of Quartz by Mike Davis.” Antipode. 25(2) (1993): 159-63.

“Growing Girls/Closing Circles: Limits on the Spaces of Knowing in Rural Sudan and United States Cities.” In C. Katz and J. Monk (Eds.), Full Circles: Geographies of Women over the Life Course. London: Routledge. (1993): 88-106. [Reprinted with new epilogue in D.L. Hodgson (Ed.) Gendered Modernities: Ethnographic Perspectives St. Martins Press (2001).]

“All the World is Staged: Intellectuals and the Projects of Ethnography.” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 10(5) (1992): 495-510.

Articles and Book Chapters

“L.A. Intifada: Interview with Mike Davis.” Social Text. 33 (1992): 19-34. With Neil Smith.

“International Student Design Competition of Two Community Elementary Schoolyards.” Children's Environments. 9(2) (1992):65-82. With Roger Hart, Selim Iltus, Maria Rosario Mora.

“Sow What You Know: The Struggle for Social Reproduction in Rural Sudan.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 81(3) (1991): 488-514. [Reprinted in S. Daniels and R. Lee (Eds.) Exploring Human Geography. London: Edward Arnold (1996): 44-61; and in C. Hamnett (Ed.) Social Geography. London: Edward Arnold (1996): 255-271.]

“In the Nature of Things: The Environment and Everyday Life.” Transactions Institute of British Geographers. 16(3) (1991): 259-71. With Andrew Kirby.

“An Agricultural Project Comes to Town: Consequences of an Encounter.” Social Text 28 (1991): 31-38.

“Herders, Gatherers and Foragers: The Emerging Botanies of Children in Rural Sudan.” Children's Environments Quarterly. 6(1) (1989): 46-53.

“Children and the Environment: Work, Play and Learning in Rural Sudan.” Children's Environments Quarterly. 3(4) (1986): 43-51.

“A Methodology for the Study of Children's Environmental Knowledge in Other Cultures.” Monadnock. 57(1983): 35-43.

“Children and Development.” Network for Environment and Development. 3(1983): 1-3.

“The Least Developed and the Rest.” In L. Berry and R.W. Kates (Eds.), Making the Most of the Least: Alternative Ways to Development. New York: Holmes and Meier Publishers. (1980): 47-73. With David J. Campbell.

“The Hydrologic Cycle and the Wisdom of the Child.” Geographical Review. 67(1977): 51-62. [Reprinted in Children's Environments Quarterly. 4(2) (1987): 3-10.] With Robert W. Kates.

Reports and Monographs

The Participatory Design of Two Community Elementary Schoolyards in Harlem P.S. 185 and P.S. 208. New York: Children's Environments Research Group, the City University of New York, 1990. With Roger Hart.

Methodology for the Assessment of the Social Impact of Rural Energy Projects in Zimbabwe. Stockholm: Beijer Institute, 1984. With Kirsten Johnson.

The Social Context of Reforestation: Socio-Economic and Cultural Profile of Project Area with Recommendations for a Program of Forestry Extension. NY: CARE, 1984.

Prospects for New and Renewable Energy Sources in Developing Countries. Stockholm: Beijer Institute, 1983. With Kirsten Johnson.

The Benefits of Government Health and Safety Regulations. Cambridge, MA: M.I.T., Center for Policy Alternatives, 1981. With N. Ashford et al.

African Overview: Training Course for Environmental Investigation. Worcester, Massachusetts: Clark University Program in International Development and Social Change, 1978. With Leonard Berry; Richard Ford; & Hilary Lambert Renwick.

Atlas of the Least Developed Nations: Groups and Characteristics. Worcester, Massachusetts: Clark University Program in International Development and Social Change, 1975. With David J. Campbell.

Book Reviews

Stuart Aitken, Geographies of Young People: the Morally Contested Spaces of Identity and Sarah L. Holloway & Gill Valentine (eds), Children’s Geographies: Playing, Living, Learning. Children, Youth and Environments 1(2) (2003). With Caitlin Cahill.

Vibeke Vågenes, Women of the Interior, Men of the Exterior: The Gender Order of Hadendowa Nomads, Red Sea Hills, Sudan. Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift-Norwegian Journal of Geography 54:(1) (2000):46-47.

Gillian Rose, Feminism and Geography: the Limits of Geographical Knowledge. Ecumene. 4(2) 1997):227-230.

 

Book Reviews

John M. Findlay, Magic Lands: Western Cityscapes and American Culture After 1940. The Design Book Review. 35/36 (1995): 67-69.

elix Driver and Gillian Rose (eds.), Nature and Science: Essays in the History of Geographical Knowledge. Professional Geographer. 45(3) (1993): 368-69.

Alexander Wilson, The Culture of Nature: North American Landscape from Disney to the Exxon Valdez. Voice Literary Supplement. April 1992: 20.

Rachel Kaplan and Stephen Kaplan, The Experience of Nature. Journal of Nervous and Behavioral Disorders. 179 (1991): 704.

Fatima Mahmoud, The Sudanese Bourgeoisie. MERIP Reports. 135(1985): 30.

Claude Meillassoux, Maidens Meal and Money: Capitalism and the Domestic Community. Antipode. 15(1) (1983): 42-45.

CONFERENCES

Organizer

1997 New York City, “A Region at Risk”: Responding to the Third Regional Plan. The City University of New York.

1992 Metaphor and Materiality: The Politics of Space and Nature. Rutgers University.

1990 Schoolyards. The City University of New York.

1976 Environment and Development in Eastern and Southern Africa. Clark University.

 

Keynote and Plenary Addresses

2003 “Lost and Found: The Imagined Geographies of American Studies.” Dartmouth Summer Institute on the Futures of American Studies. Dartmouth College.

2002 “Excesses of Globalization: Social Reproduction, Security, and Terror.” Twentieth Anniversary Lecture, Kritische Geographie. Vienna, Austria.

Keynote and Plenary Addresses

2002 “The Terrors of Globalization: Rewriting Security, Re-imagining Social Justice.” Cultural and Global Perspectives on Terrorism Conference, University of Minnesota, Duluth.

2001 “Topographies, Counter Topographies, and the Development of Internationalist Feminisms.” National Women’s Studies Association Conference. Minneapolis.

2001 “Vagabond Capitalism and the Necessity for Social Reproduction.” Antipode Lecture, Annual Meetings of the Institute of British Geographers/Royal Geographic Society. Plymouth, England.

2000 “Social Reproduction, Justice and the Global Economy.” Minnesota-Stanford-Wisconsin MacArthur Consortium Summer Workshop on Social Justice and the Global Economy, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

1999 “Disintegrating Developments: Excavating Historical Geographies of Change in Rural Sudan and New York City.” Societat Catalana de Geografia, Institut D’Estudis Catalans, Barcelona, Spain.

1999 “On the Grounds of Globalization: Topographies for Political Engagement.” Global Gender Politics: A Cross Disciplinary Conversation, sponsored by Florida International University.

1999 “The Politics of Knowledge: The Struggle for an Emancipatory Geography.” Keynote Address, ‘Mapping the Millennium,” Third Annual Western Geography Graduate Student Conference. University of Washington.

1996 “Power, Space and Terror: Social Reproduction and the Public Environment.” Keynote Address, Fifth Annual Eastern Geography Graduate Student Conference, University of Kentucky.

1990 “Access to the Outdoor Environment: A Crisis for Children in the City.” Keynote Address, Schoolyards Conference, New York City.

Presentations

2003 “The State Goes Home: Children, Social Reproduction and the Terrors of Hypervigilance.” Presidential Panel, Annual Meetings of the American Association of Anthropologists, Chicago, Illinois 19-23 November.

2003 “The Terrors of Hypervigilance: Security and the Compromised Spaces of Suburban Childhood.” Meetings of the American Studies Association, Hartford, Connecticut. 16-19 October.

2003 “The Detritus of Neo-Liberalism and the Politics of Social Reproduction” Joint Meetings of the Canadian Anthropology Association and the Society for the Anthropology of North America, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 8-11 May.

2002 “Little Terrors: Children, Social Reproduction, and the Public Environment in New York City.” International Symposium on Urban Realms in the United States, Heidelberg, Germany. 13-17 November.

2002 “People’s Geographies of and after September 11th” International Conference of Critical Geography. Békéscsaba, Hungary. 25-30 June.

2002 “Stuck in Place: Children and the Globalization of Social Reproduction.” Geographies of Work Workshop, University of Minnesota. 3-4 May.

2002 “Social Reproduction and the Transnational Imaginary,” (Organizer and Discussant). Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers, Los Angeles, California. 20-24 March.

2002 “Excesses of Public Space.” Politics of Public Space, Graduate Center, City University of New York. Feb.28- March 1

2001 “Mind the Gap: Local Hypervigilance of Children and the Global Retreat from Social Reproduction.” Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers. New York, New York, February 27-March 3.

2000 “People’s Geography and Social Reproduction in the City.” Association for Economic and Social Analysis, Amherst, Massachusetts, 21-24 September.

2000 “Globalization and the War on Social Reproduction.” International Critical Geography Conference. Taegu, Korea, 9-13 August.

Presentations

2000 “The Aesthetics of ‘Geo-Dramas’: Children’s Play with Everyday Objects in Rural Sudan.” Annual Meetings of the Association of Youth Museums. Baltimore, Maryland, 10-14 May.

1999 “Power, Space and Terror: The Hidden City of Social Reproduction.” International Conference on Postmodern Geographical Praxis. Venice, Italy, 10-11 June.

1999 “Social Reproduction in an Expanded Field: Globalization and Everyday Life.” Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers. Honolulu, Hawaii, 24-27 March.

1998 “Hype, Icon, Exclusion: Teenagers Investigate Times Square.” Annual Meetings of the American Association of Anthropologists. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 2-6 December. (with Caitlin Cahill).

1998 “War, Poverty and Deforestation in Sudan.” Annual Meetings of the African Studies Association. Chicago, Illinois, October 29-November 1.

1998 “The Politics of Knowledge: The Struggle for an Emancipatory Geography.” Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers. Boston, Massachusetts, 25-29 March.

1998 “On the Grounds of Globalization: A Topography for Political Engagement.” Gender and Globalization Conference, University of California, Berkeley. 12-15 March.

1997 “Castles in the Sand: Shifting Terrains of Learning, Knowledge and Power in Rural Sudan.” Annual Meetings of the American Association of Anthropologists. Washington, D.C. 19-23 November.

1997 “Whose Nature, Whose Culture?: Private Productions of Space and the ‘Preservation’ of Nature.” Inaugural International Conference of Critical Geography. Vancouver, British Columbia, 10-13 August.

Presentations

1997 “The Grounds of Knowledge: Negotiating Environmental Intervention in the Production and Reproduction of Everyday Life in Rural Sudan.” Workshop on The Politics of Poverty and Environmental Interventions, Nordiska Afrikainstitutet. Stockholm, 22-26 May.

1997 “War, Poverty and Deforestation.” Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers. Fort Worth, Texas, 1-6 April.

1996 “Home Made Preserve: Private Productions of Space and the ‘Preservation’ of Nature.” Annual Meetings of the American Anthropological Association. San Francisco, California, 20-24 November.

1995 “Ravaged Cities, Plundered Childhoods.” Building Identities: Gender Perspectives on Children and Urban Space, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 11-13 April.

1995 “Power, Space and Terror: Social Reproduction and the Public Environment.” Landscape Architecture, Social Ideology and the Politics of Place Conference, Harvard University, Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 17-18 March.

1995 “Towards Minor Theory.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Chicago, Illinois, 15-17 March.

1994 “Seditious Eruptions: Historical Geographies of Displaced Knowledge.” Annual Meetings, American Anthropological Association. Atlanta, Georgia, November 30-December 4.

1994 “Geography and Gender in the Contemporary Socio-Spatial Formation.” Lugar, Formacao Sociospacial, Mundo, National Association of Post-Graduates in Geography, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil, 8-10 September.

1994 “Kid Nation: Towards a Transnational Politics of Childhood.” Children and Nationalism, Norwegian Centre for Child Research, University of Trondheim, Trondheim, Norway, 13-16 May.

1994 “The Bones of Received Knowledge: Disruptions in the Construction of Subjectivity under Conditions of Global Economic Restructuring.” Altering the Atlas, Program in Comparative Literature, State University of New York, Buffalo, 22-23 April.

1993 “Displacements in Social Science.” Making Worlds: Metaphor and Materiality in Feminist Texts, Southwest Institute for Research on Women with sponsorship of Rockefeller Foundation, University of Arizona, Tucson, 13-16 October.

1993 “The Textures of Global Change: Geographies of Children's Everyday Life in New York and Sudan.” Children and the Environment, Norwegian Centre for Child Research and Childwatch International, University of Trondheim, Trondheim, Norway, 13-16 May.

1993 “Playing the Field: Questions of Fieldwork in Geography.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. Atlanta, Georgia, 7-10 April.

1993 “Retreat from the City: The Grounds of Production, Virtual Communities, and Everyday Life.” Ecology of the Artificial, Storefront for Art and Architecture, Dia Center for the Arts, New York, April 25.

1992 “Under the Falling Sky: Apocalyptic Environmental Visions and the Production of Nature.” Association for Economic and Social Analysis, Amherst, 12-14 November.

1992 “Schooling and Skilling: How Working Class Kids Don't Get Working Class Jobs.” International Geographical Congress, Washington, D.C., 9-13 August.

1992 “You Can't Drive a Chevy: Urban Youth and the Practices of Resistance.” Conference of the International Sociological Association: Research Group 21, Urban and Regional Change, Los Angeles, 23-25 April.

1992 “Henri Lefebvre and the Production of Space.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. San Diego, California, 18-21 April.

1992 “Author Meets Critic: Mike Davis, The City of Quartz.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. San Diego, California, 18-21 April.

1992 “Grounding Metaphors: Towards a Spatialized Politics.” Annual Meetings Institute of British Geographers. Swansea, U.K., 7-9 January (with Neil Smith).

1991 “Woman on the Edge of Space: Feminist Theory and the Construction of Geographic Knowledge.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. Miami, Florida, April 13-17 (with Sallie Marston).

1991 “Critical Ecology.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. Miami, Florida, 13-17 April.

1991 “All the World is Staged: Intellectuals and the Projects of Ethnography.” Annual Meetings, Institute of British Geographers, Sheffield, U.K., 3-5 January.

1990 “In the Nature of Things: The Environment and Everyday Life.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Toronto, 19-22 April (with Andrew Kirby).

1990 “Modes of Social Regulation: Contradictions, Ruptures and Interventions.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Toronto, 19-22 April.

1989 “The Edge of Hegemony? Everyday Cultural Practices of Resistance and Reproduction among Youth in New York City.” Association for Economic and Social Analysis, Amherst, November 30-December 2.

1989 “You Can't Drive a Chevy Through a Post-Fordist Landscape: The Contradictions and Consequences of State Regulation of Social Reproduction.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Baltimore, March.

1989 “'Life in Hell:' Hazards as if Context Mattered.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. Baltimore, March.

1988 “Children's Environmental Learning, Knowledge and Interactions Under Conditions of Socio-Economic Transformation: The Possibilities of Change.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Phoenix, April.

1985 “The Contexts of Environmental Learning and the Resilience of Environmental Knowledge.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Detroit, April.

1984 “Forests for the Trees/Forests for the People: A Cultural-Ecological Approach to Reforestation.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. Washington, D.C., April.

1983 “Children's Learning/Children's Labor: The Implications of Agricultural Change.” Annual Meetings, African Studies Association, Boston, December.

1983 “A Methodology for the Study of Children's Environmental Knowledge in Other Cultures.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers, Denver, April.

1979 “The Social Context of Peasant Children's Environmental Knowledge.” Annual Meetings, Association of American Geographers. Philadelphia, April (with Kirsten Johnson).

1977 “Human-Environment Relations: An Alternative Perspective.” Annual Meetings, New England-St. Lawrence Valley Geographical Association, Worcester, March (with Paul Susman and Philip O'Keefe).

1976 “The Hydrologic Cycle and the Wisdom of the Child.” Annual Meetings, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Boston, February (with Robert W. Kates).

1975 “The Least Developed Nations Grouped and Compared.” Conference on Alternatives in Development. Racine, Wisconsin, October (with David J. Campbell).

1975 “Social Activity Space in the Nineteenth Century: A Case Study from Danvers, Massachusetts.” Annual Meetings, Eastern Historical Geography Association, Sturbridge, Massachusetts, October.

INVITED LECTURES (Since 1987)

2003 Syracuse University (Global Affairs Institute, Maxwell School)

Cornell University (Department of English)

Georgia State University (Department of Geography)

University of Georgia (Department of Geography)

2002 University of Toronto (Connaught Center for American Studies).

San Francisco State University (Art History).

Okanagan University (Social Sciences).

2001 Dartmouth College (Department of Geography)

Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London (Geography Department)

University of Maine (Women’s Studies)

2000 University of British Columbia (Green College Series on Nature, Culture and Colonialism)

The Johns Hopkins University (Program for Studies of Women, Gender & Sexuality and the Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering)

Bucknell University (Department of Geography)

Lund University, Sweden (Department of Social and Economic Geography)

West Virginia University (Center for Women’s Studies and Regional Research Institute)

West Virginia University, Parkersburg (Committee for Social Justice)

1999 Universidad de la Laguna, Tenerife, Spain (Department of Geography)

Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona (Department of Geography)

1998 Temple University (Department of Geography)

University of Minnesota, Duluth (Departments of Geography and Women?s Studies)

University of Edinburgh (Royal Scottish Geographical Society Lecture)

University of Glasgow (Royal Scottish Geographical Society Lecture)

University of St. Andrews (Royal Scottish Geographical Society Lecture)

University of California, Berkeley (Departments of Geography and Women’s Studies)

University of Arizona (Department of Women’s Studies)

Universidad Autonoma de Mexico (Department of Geography)

1996 Rutgers University (Departments of Anthropology and Geography)

Universidad de Girona, Spain (Department of Geography)

University of Arizona (Department of Geography)

1995 University of Khartoum (Department of Geography)

University of Washington (Department of Geography)

1994 University of Hawai'i, Manoa (Department of Geography)

Syracuse University (Department of Geography)

University of Delaware (Department of Geography)

University of Georgia (Department of Geography and the Humanities Center)

University of Sao Paulo (Department of Geography)

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Departments of Geography, Urban Affairs and Planning, and Women's Studies)

1993 University of Colorado, Boulder (Department of Geography)

University of Helsinki (Department of Social Policy and Department of Geography)

St. Petersburg State University, Russia (Department of Geography)

Odense University, Denmark (Humanities Research Center)

Lund University, Sweden (National Swedish Institute for Building Research)

Helsinki University of Technology (Centre for Urban and Regional Studies)

Joensuu University, Finland (Department of Geography)

1992 University College London (Department of Geography)

Yale University (School of Architecture)

Hampshire College (Social Science Division)

City University of New York Graduate School (Women's Studies Program)

Pennsylvania State University (Department of Geography)

1991 Columbia University (Program in Urban and Regional Planning)

1990 University of California, Berkeley (Graduate School of Design)

Rutgers University (Departments of Geography and Urban Planning)

1988 University of Arizona (Department of Geography)

1987 Hunter College (Department of Geography)

Bucknell University (Department of Geography)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2003 Invited Participant, Norwegian Centre for Child Research, Seminar on Childhood, Agency, Culture and Society, Norwegian University for Science and Technology, Trondheim.

2002 Professor, The Oslo Summer School in Comparative Social Studies. Seminar on Vagabond Capitalism, Social Reproduction and the Politics of Scale.

2002 Invited Participant, Ford Foundation Sponsored Workshop on Global and Local Knowledge After September 11th, Center for Place, Culture, Politics. Graduate Center, City University of New York.

2001 Invited Participant, Ford Foundation Sponsored Workshop on Critical Ethnographies of Globalization, University of California, Berkeley.

1999 Invited Participant, People’s Geography Project Inaugural Meeting. (New York City)

1998 Invited Participant, National Science Foundation Sponsored Workshop on Geography of Young People and Young People’s Geographies held at San Diego State University.

1996 Consultant, Roosevelt Park Community Coalition

1990-93 Consultant, Chinatown Neighborhood History Project.

1990 Consultant, Children's Television Workshop.

1987 Research Consultant, New York City Board of Education, School and Business Alliance.

1986-88 UNICEF Representative, International Association for the Child's Right to Play.

1986-87 Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Environmental Psychology Program, The City University of New York.

1983-87 Research Associate, Center for Human Environments. The City University of New York.

1983-84 Research Consultant, CARE. Project on Reforestation in Refugee Areas, Eastern Sudan.

1975, Instructor, Graduate School of Geography and Program in International

1978-83 Development, Clark University.

1981-82 Research Associate, Center for Technology, Environment, and Development (CENTED). Clark University.

1980 Research Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MIT Center for Policy Alternatives.

1980 Research Assistant, Boston College. Social Welfare Research Institute.

1975-79 Research Associate. Graduate School of Geography and Center for Technology, Environment and Development (CENTED). Clark University.

1977-78 Instructor, Program in International Development and Social Change. Clark University. Project on Environment and Development in Eastern and Southern Africa.

1975-76 Co-Principal Investigator, Elm Park Center for Early Childhood Education.

Editorial

1998-2003 Editor, Journal of Social and Cultural Geography

1996-2000 Associate Editor, Annals of the Association of American Geographers.

1992-98 Book Review Editor, Gender, Place and Culture.

1989-92 Editor, Children's Environments Quarterly.

1986-89 Associate Editor, Children's Environments Quarterly.

Editorial Boards

The Canadian Geographer 2002-

Children’s Geographies 2002-

Research in Geographic Education 1998 -

Environment and Planning, D: Society and Space 1992 -

Gender, Place and Culture 1992 - 2003

Antipode 1992 - 1999

Social Text 1991 -Professional Geographer 1991 - 1994.

Capitalism Nature Socialism 1990 - 98

 

University

2002- Interdisciplinary Studies Advisory Committee

2002- Advisory Board, Rockefeller Human Security Advisory Committee. Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

1999 Advisory Board, Women’s Studies. Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

1999 Advisory Board, Center for Place Culture and Politics. Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

1998-2001 Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects, Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

1998 Fulbright/IIE Campus Interview Committee, Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York.

1997- Affirmative Action Committee, Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York.

1996-99 New Visions in Education Selection Committee. The City University of New York.

1996-98 Carolyn Heilbrun Dissertation Award Committee, Women’s Studies Program, Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York.

1996-98 University Committee on Research Awards, Interdisciplinary Studies Panel, Professional Staff Congress/City University of New York.

1987 - Cultural Studies Committee, The City University of New York.

Organizational

2003 National Science Foundation, Graduate Fellowships Panel.

2001 Nominations Committee of the Association of American Geographers.

2000-03 Publications Committee of the Association of American Geographers.

2000-01 Local Arrangements Committee for the Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers

2000 Program Committee for the Annual Meetings of the Association of American Geographers

1993-96 Secretary-Treasurer, Urban Geography Specialty Group, Association of American Geographers.

1993-95 Delegate of Association of American Geographers to American Council of Learned Societies Conference Committee on Advocacy in the Classroom.

1991-92 Nominating Committee, Urban Geography Specialty Group, Association of American Geographers.

1990 Member, Study Group on Historical Geography of Global Environmental Change, International Geographical Union.

1990-92 Chair, Cultural Ecology Specialty Group, Association of American Geographers

1988-91 Chair, Children's Network, Environmental Design Research Association.

1988-91 Member, Phoenix Group, Association of American Geographers.

1988-90 Treasurer and Newsletter Editor, Geographic Perspectives on Women Specialty Group, Association of American Geographers.

1988-89 Advisory Board, Environmental Education Advisory Council.

1987-91 Advisory Board, Mario Salvadori Center on the Built Environment.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

Association of American Geographers

Sudan Studies Association

Institute of British Geographers

American Association of University Women

American Studies Association

American Anthropological Association

LANGUAGES

•Colloquial Arabic

•French

     
     
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