Kate Boyer is Reader in Human Geography at Cardiff University.LaToya E. Eaves is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Tennessee. Jennifer Fluri is Professor of Geography at the University of Colorado-Boulder.

“This book makes a vital contribution to feminist geographies, expanding our understanding of social justice and activism. Together, the authors provide important and inspiring examples of what it means to enact feminist geography.” Malene H. Jacobsen, Newcastle University

• Introduction – Kate Boyer, LaToya Eaves, and Jennifer Fluri1. Evacuation Lost: Activism and Scholarship in a Time of Geopolitical Crisis – Jennifer Fluri2. Women Weaving Critical Geographies – GeoBrujas-Comunidad de Geógrafas: Frida Itzel Rivera Juárez, Gabriela Mariana Fenner- Sánchez, Karla Helena Guzmán Velázquez, Valeria Ysunza, Tlazol Tlemoyotl, Esperanza González Hernández, and Karina Flores Cruz3. Critical Geography Collective of Ecuador as Feminist Geography Collective Praxis – Sofia Zaragocin, Soledad Álvarez Velasco, Guglielmina Falanga, Amanda Yépez, and Gabriela Ruales4. Legacies of Black Feminist Activism in the US South – LaToya E. Eaves5. LGBTQ+ Activism and Morality Politics in Central and Eastern Europe: Understanding the Dynamic Equilibrium in Czechia from a Broader Transnational Perspective – Michal Pitoňák 6. Sexual Harassment and Claiming the Right to Everyday Life – Kate Boyer7. Giving Birth in a ‘Hostile Environment’ – Maria Fannin8. Respectful Relationalities: Researching with Those Who Contest or Have Concerns about Changes in Sexual and Gender Legislation and Cultures – Kath Browne and Catherine NashConclusion – Kate Boyer, LaToya Eaves, and Jennifer Fluri

Kate Boyer is Reader in Human Geography at Cardiff University.LaToya E. Eaves is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Tennessee. Jennifer Fluri is Professor of Geography at the University of Colorado-Boulder.

“This book makes a vital contribution to feminist geographies, expanding our understanding of social justice and activism. Together, the authors provide important and inspiring examples of what it means to enact feminist geography.” Malene H. Jacobsen, Newcastle University

• Introduction – Kate Boyer, LaToya Eaves, and Jennifer Fluri1. Evacuation Lost: Activism and Scholarship in a Time of Geopolitical Crisis – Jennifer Fluri2. Women Weaving Critical Geographies – GeoBrujas-Comunidad de Geógrafas: Frida Itzel Rivera Juárez, Gabriela Mariana Fenner- Sánchez, Karla Helena Guzmán Velázquez, Valeria Ysunza, Tlazol Tlemoyotl, Esperanza González Hernández, and Karina Flores Cruz3. Critical Geography Collective of Ecuador as Feminist Geography Collective Praxis – Sofia Zaragocin, Soledad Álvarez Velasco, Guglielmina Falanga, Amanda Yépez, and Gabriela Ruales4. Legacies of Black Feminist Activism in the US South – LaToya E. Eaves5. LGBTQ+ Activism and Morality Politics in Central and Eastern Europe: Understanding the Dynamic Equilibrium in Czechia from a Broader Transnational Perspective – Michal Pitoňák 6. Sexual Harassment and Claiming the Right to Everyday Life – Kate Boyer7. Giving Birth in a ‘Hostile Environment’ – Maria Fannin8. Respectful Relationalities: Researching with Those Who Contest or Have Concerns about Changes in Sexual and Gender Legislation and Cultures – Kath Browne and Catherine NashConclusion – Kate Boyer, LaToya Eaves, and Jennifer Fluri

Kate Boyer is Reader in Human Geography at Cardiff University.LaToya E. Eaves is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Tennessee. Jennifer Fluri is Professor of Geography at the University of Colorado-Boulder.

“This book makes a vital contribution to feminist geographies, expanding our understanding of social justice and activism. Together, the authors provide important and inspiring examples of what it means to enact feminist geography.” Malene H. Jacobsen, Newcastle University

• Introduction – Kate Boyer, LaToya Eaves, and Jennifer Fluri1. Evacuation Lost: Activism and Scholarship in a Time of Geopolitical Crisis – Jennifer Fluri2. Women Weaving Critical Geographies – GeoBrujas-Comunidad de Geógrafas: Frida Itzel Rivera Juárez, Gabriela Mariana Fenner- Sánchez, Karla Helena Guzmán Velázquez, Valeria Ysunza, Tlazol Tlemoyotl, Esperanza González Hernández, and Karina Flores Cruz3. Critical Geography Collective of Ecuador as Feminist Geography Collective Praxis – Sofia Zaragocin, Soledad Álvarez Velasco, Guglielmina Falanga, Amanda Yépez, and Gabriela Ruales4. Legacies of Black Feminist Activism in the US South – LaToya E. Eaves5. LGBTQ+ Activism and Morality Politics in Central and Eastern Europe: Understanding the Dynamic Equilibrium in Czechia from a Broader Transnational Perspective – Michal Pitoňák 6. Sexual Harassment and Claiming the Right to Everyday Life – Kate Boyer7. Giving Birth in a ‘Hostile Environment’ – Maria Fannin8. Respectful Relationalities: Researching with Those Who Contest or Have Concerns about Changes in Sexual and Gender Legislation and Cultures – Kath Browne and Catherine NashConclusion – Kate Boyer, LaToya Eaves, and Jennifer Fluri