Rosa Ainley is a writer and photographer, often of space and the spatial.

• Introduction I COMING FROM THE SAME PLACE? BODIES 1 Sisters in exile: the Lesbian Nation 2 (Re)presenting shopping centres and bodies: questions of pregnancy 3 Involving black and minority women in regeneration initiatives: a case study of Bethnal Green City Challenge 4 UnWomanly acts: struggling over sites of resistance II TAKING ANOTHER LOOK: SPACES 5 Home and away: the feminist remapping of public and private space in Victorian London 6 Through their eyes: young girls look at their Los Angeles neighbourhood 7 Watching the detectors: control and the panopticon 8 Having it all? A question of collaborative housing III OUTSIDE POSSIBILITIES: CULTURAL PLANNING 9 ‘But is it worth taking the risk?’ How women negotiate access to urban woodland: a case study 10 Lesbian space: more than one imagined territory 11 Ghetto girls/urban music: Jamaican ragga music and female performance IV ‘ALTOGETHER ELSEWHERE’: FUTURES 12 Blurring the binaries? High tech in Cambridge 13 Urban culture for virtual bodies: comments on lesbian ‘identity’ and ‘community’ in San Francisco Bay Area cyberspace 14 ‘You ever fuck a mutant?’ Identity, technology and gender in Total Recall 15 Beyond maps and metaphors? Re-thinking the relationships between architecture and gender

Rosa Ainley is a writer and photographer, often of space and the spatial.

• Introduction I COMING FROM THE SAME PLACE? BODIES 1 Sisters in exile: the Lesbian Nation 2 (Re)presenting shopping centres and bodies: questions of pregnancy 3 Involving black and minority women in regeneration initiatives: a case study of Bethnal Green City Challenge 4 UnWomanly acts: struggling over sites of resistance II TAKING ANOTHER LOOK: SPACES 5 Home and away: the feminist remapping of public and private space in Victorian London 6 Through their eyes: young girls look at their Los Angeles neighbourhood 7 Watching the detectors: control and the panopticon 8 Having it all? A question of collaborative housing III OUTSIDE POSSIBILITIES: CULTURAL PLANNING 9 ‘But is it worth taking the risk?’ How women negotiate access to urban woodland: a case study 10 Lesbian space: more than one imagined territory 11 Ghetto girls/urban music: Jamaican ragga music and female performance IV ‘ALTOGETHER ELSEWHERE’: FUTURES 12 Blurring the binaries? High tech in Cambridge 13 Urban culture for virtual bodies: comments on lesbian ‘identity’ and ‘community’ in San Francisco Bay Area cyberspace 14 ‘You ever fuck a mutant?’ Identity, technology and gender in Total Recall 15 Beyond maps and metaphors? Re-thinking the relationships between architecture and gender

Rosa Ainley is a writer and photographer, often of space and the spatial.

• Introduction I COMING FROM THE SAME PLACE? BODIES 1 Sisters in exile: the Lesbian Nation 2 (Re)presenting shopping centres and bodies: questions of pregnancy 3 Involving black and minority women in regeneration initiatives: a case study of Bethnal Green City Challenge 4 UnWomanly acts: struggling over sites of resistance II TAKING ANOTHER LOOK: SPACES 5 Home and away: the feminist remapping of public and private space in Victorian London 6 Through their eyes: young girls look at their Los Angeles neighbourhood 7 Watching the detectors: control and the panopticon 8 Having it all? A question of collaborative housing III OUTSIDE POSSIBILITIES: CULTURAL PLANNING 9 ‘But is it worth taking the risk?’ How women negotiate access to urban woodland: a case study 10 Lesbian space: more than one imagined territory 11 Ghetto girls/urban music: Jamaican ragga music and female performance IV ‘ALTOGETHER ELSEWHERE’: FUTURES 12 Blurring the binaries? High tech in Cambridge 13 Urban culture for virtual bodies: comments on lesbian ‘identity’ and ‘community’ in San Francisco Bay Area cyberspace 14 ‘You ever fuck a mutant?’ Identity, technology and gender in Total Recall 15 Beyond maps and metaphors? Re-thinking the relationships between architecture and gender