Jess Linz

ORCID: 0000-0003-0173-6610
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics
  • Geographies of human-animal interactions
  • Gender Diversity and Inequality
  • Urban Planning and Governance
  • Social Sciences and Policies
  • Historical Geography and Geographical Thought
  • Latin American and Latino Studies
  • Digital Media and Philosophy
  • Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies
  • Disaster Management and Resilience
  • Crime, Deviance, and Social Control
  • Urban Green Space and Health
  • Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies
  • Cultural Studies and Postmodernism
  • Latin American Urban Studies
  • Public Spaces through Art
  • Political and Economic history of UK and US
  • Gender, Feminism, and Media

University of Manchester
2022-2024

University of Kentucky
2017-2022

Inspired by Sara Ahmed's call to study what is near you, we write about our sometimes-joyful, sometimes-furious, always passionate struggles as graduate students in the academy. As a site of imperialism, racism, and patriarchy, university grinds especially hard on women, people color, black, indigenous, queer, disabled, otherwise oppressed scholars. Out desire not just get or ahead this hostile space competition scarcity, feminist praxis that subverts Using collaborative auto-ethnography,...

10.1080/0966369x.2019.1681367 article EN Gender Place & Culture 2019-11-05

Abstract Part 2 of Encountering Berlant amplifies the promise Lauren Berlant's influential concept ‘cruel optimism’. Cruel optimism names a double‐bind in which attachment to an ‘object’ holds out sustaining/flourishing, whilst simultaneously harming. The lines between harming, sustaining, damaging and flourishing blur, sometimes collapsing entirely. By holding together opposites exemplifies performs centrality ambivalence thought, as well their orientation overdetermination incoherence....

10.1111/geoj.12493 article EN cc-by Geographical Journal 2022-12-25

10.1177/0263775817710075 article Environment and Planning D Society and Space 2017-08-01

This paper aims to unlock the potential for politicization of art in age meme. Drawing on Walter Benjamin's ideas, we suggest that technologies viral reproduction create tools and conditions blasting present moment out oppressive vice classical historiography. While fascism retrenches "art art's sake" defense principles origin, authenticity, mastery, envision a meme not simply through content but practice. attempts engage this practice creative invention. We work across two cases, one "real"...

10.1080/2373566x.2019.1624188 article EN GeoHumanities 2019-07-03

Affect theory suggests that imagining different futures for cities begins by feeling the present differently. This article considers political potential of affective register in context gentrifying Mexico City, where 2017 earthquake, as a crisis-event, burst onto ongoing crisis-ordinary gentrification-based displacement. I argue this convergence crises opened an impasse, or time and space lived excess predictability. impasse both interrupted business-as-usual gentrification channeled...

10.1177/1474474021993418 article EN Cultural Geographies 2021-02-17

In this commentary, we respond to Derek Ruez and Daniel Cockayne’s article ‘Feeling Otherwise: Ambivalent Affects the Politics of Critique in Geography’. We do so by picking up ambivalence—or more precisely, ambivalence about ambivalence—as a tool with which Cockayne leave us. find somewhat difficult grasp, but understand as part its design. Ambivalence undoes subject’s mastery. doing so, that an airing gives other kinds entangled, indeterminate, unknowing relations room breathe.

10.1177/2043820621995626 article EN cc-by-nc Dialogues in Human Geography 2021-03-01

This article responds to Ben Gerlofs and Ernesto López Morales’ article, “¿Quién es gentrificación (‘who is gentrificación’)?” It explores the term “blanqueamiento,” which emerged from Mexico City housing activism, highlighting its ability reveal interlaced racism, corruption, cultural erasure in urban transformation. The response discusses how “gentrificación nos queda corto” (“gentrification falls short”) necessity of new terms like “blanqueamiento” address complexities development. By...

10.1177/27541258241296113 article EN Dialogues in Urban Research 2024-11-11

El artículo analiza los efectos diferenciales del género en casos de desalojo forzado hogar y desplazamiento hacia la periferia experimentados por mujeres habitantes Ciudad México. es uno problemas menos abordados estudios urbanos, a pesar tener una importancia fundamental para discutir las cuestiones ciudad vivienda desde perspectiva feminista. Hipotetizamos que se trata expulsión afecta no solo mujeres, sino racializadas. Reuniendo conceptos desalojo, movilidad e inmovilidad, “racial...

10.5354/0718-8358.2022.65649 article ES cc-by-nc-sa Revista INVI 2022-05-20
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