J. K. Gibson-Graham

Author of The End of Capitalism (as We Knew It): A Feminist Critique of Political Economy

6+ Works 270 Members 1 Review 1 Favorited

About the Author

J. K. Gibson-Graham is the pen name of Katherine Gibson and Julie Graham, feminist economic geographers who work, respectively, at the Australian National University in Canberra and the University of Massachusetts Amherst

Disambiguation Notice:

Pen name of Katherine Gibson and Julie Graham

Works by J. K. Gibson-Graham

A Postcapitalist Politics (2006) 79 copies, 1 review

Take Back the Economy: An Ethical Guide for Transforming Our Communities (2013) 47 copies

Class and Its Others (2000) 18 copies

Re/presenting Class: Essays in Postmodern Marxism (2001) 18 copies

The Handbook of Diverse Economies (2021) 4 copies

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Associated Works

BodySpace (1996) — Contributor — 18 copies

Social Sciences for an Other Politics: Women Theorizing Without Parachutes (2016) — Foreword, some editions — 5 copies

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Main Associated

2008 (2) 21st century (2) 712 (2) activism (3) capitalism (14) class (6) Critical Social Theory (2) economics (21) economy (2) feminism (9) gender (4) geography (8) globalization (3) goodreads (4) history (2) Lantern Library (3) marx and marxism (2) Marxism (8) Marxist Theory (2) new (2) non-fiction (9) own (3) philosophy (5) political economy (5) political theory (6) politics (12) read (3) school (2) theory (11) to-read (19)

Common Knowledge

Gender: female
Short biography: Pen-name of Katherine Gibson and Julie Graham, industrial geographers who work on conceptions of capitalist society and their implications for gender and class politics. After working together for 15 years they adopted this joint writing persona in 1992, in a playful attempt to forge new individual and collective subjectivities within their collaborative relationship.
Disambiguation notice: Pen name of Katherine Gibson and Julie Graham

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Reviews

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1 review

roniweb 234 reviews

A Postcapitalist Politics by J. K. Gibson-Graham

This is a really dense book, especially at the beginning. I didn't finish it, but I hope to one day. An interesting look at postcapitalism through a feminist lens.

May 30, 2019