Women’s resistance against the extractive industry: embodied and water dimensions

Pipelining Appalachia: A perspective on the everyday lived experiences of rural communities at the frontline of energy distribution networks development

Time and Care in the “Lab” and the “Field”: Slow Mentoring and Feminist Research in Geography

“If it Wasn’t for the Faith-Based Groups, We Wouldn’t Be Where We Are Today”: Flooding Response and Recovery in Greenbrier County, WV

Household Water Security: An Analysis of Water Affect in the Context of Hydraulic Fracturing in West Virginia, Appalachia

When Participants Do Not Agree: Member Checking and Challenges to Epistemic Authority in Participatory Research

A space for feminist mentoring: the role of Geographic Perspectives on Women (GPOW) specialty group in higher education

Early-career women in geography. Practical pathways to advancement in the neoliberal university

Mentoring early career women geographers in the neoliberal academy: dialogue, reflexivity, and ethics of care

Large-scale land acquisitions aggravate the feminization of poverty: findings from a case study in Mozambique

Lake extent changes in Basotu, Tanzania: a mixed-methods approach to understanding the impacts of anthropogenic influence and climate variability

“Who can play this game?” The lived experiences of doctoral candidates and early career women in the neoliberal university

Soil management and soil properties in a Kenyan smallholder irrigation system on naturally low-fertile soils

Striving beyond Epistemic Authority: Results Dissemination in Smallholder Irrigation Farming Research

Leaving the field: (de-)linked lives of the researcher and research assistant

A life course approach to the field and fieldwork

Conflating Privilege and Vulnerability: A Reflexive Analysis of Emotions and Positionality in Postgraduate Fieldwork

Kerio Valley, 1973–2013: A case study of Kenyan smallholder agriculture

When bodies do not fit: an analysis of postgraduate fieldwork

“Women in groups can help each and learn from each other”: The role of homosocial practices within women’s social networks in building local gender contracts