Hello everyone! Many of us are new to this platform, so I thought I would post some things that I wrote this year, alone and with others, as a way to introduce myself. I'm proud of this research and excited to share. This thread is a short summary of these contributions with links. - ThreadSky

dcockayne.bsky.social • 96 days ago

Hello everyone! Many of us are new to this platform, so I thought I would post some things that I wrote this year, alone and with others, as a way to introduce myself. I'm proud of this research and excited to share. This thread is a short summary of these contributions with links.

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dcockayne.bsky.social•96 days ago

First a paper in @antipodeonline.bsky.social on "Queering Economic Geographies" - here I explore the work on political economy, Marxism, and queer and trans theory and the implications of the concepts and arguments made in this work for economic geography. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/anti.13063

dcockayne.bsky.social•96 days ago

I argue that sexuality and gender identity (and homophobia and transphobia) are concepts that should be more central to economic geography. I develop this argument through Chitty's concept of Sexual Hegemony, research on queer and trans work, and Rao's concept of Homocapitalism.

dcockayne.bsky.social•96 days ago

In geography I build on the work of Natalie Oswin, Suzanne Mills, Lorena Munoz, Nathaniel Lewis, Eleanor Wilkinson, Sophie Lewis, and Rory Rush-Morgan, among others.

dcockayne.bsky.social•96 days ago

Second, a paper co-authored with Anna Secor and Derek Ruez in @newformations.bsky.social on "Love and Work." This is a examination and critique of how love as a political affect makes its way into both work and anti-work narratives in complex ways.
https://journals.lwbooks.co.uk/newformations/vol-2024-issue-112/abstract-9999/

dcockayne.bsky.social•96 days ago

While primarily this is a critique of the demand to love your work from an anti-work and anti-productivist perspective, it also explores where discussions of love also make their way into anti-work narratives too, sometimes without problematizing love as a deeply ambivalent affective stance.

dcockayne.bsky.social•96 days ago

We also use discourses around (and critiques of) The Great Resignation and Beyoncé's "Break My Soul" as framing mechanisms for the piece, in a way that we hope is both playful and elucidating.

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