Progress in Human Geography

Glaciers are key icons of climate change and global environmental change. However, the relationships among gender, science, and glaciers – particularly related to epistemological questions about the production of glaciological knowledge – remain understudied. This paper thus proposes a feminist glaciology framework with four key components: 1) knowledge producers; (2) gendered science and knowledge; (3) systems of scientific domination; and (4) alternative representations of glaciers. Merging feminist postcolonial science studies and feminist political ecology, the feminist glaciology framework generates robust analysis of gender, power, and epistemologies in dynamic social-ecological systems, thereby leading to more just and equitable science and human-ice interactions.

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Vol 40, Issue 6, 2016

Recommended Citation


Glaciers, gender, and science

Mark CareyUniversity of Oregon, USA, M. Jackson1, Alessandro Antonello1, Jaclyn Rushing1Author biographies

Mark Carey holds appointments at the University of Oregon as associate professor of history in the Robert D. Clark Honors College and associate professor of environmental studies. His research focuses on glacier-society dynamics, climate change, natural disasters, water, mountaineering, and health.

M. Jackson is a PhD candidate in geography at the University of Oregon. Jackson is currently a Fulbright-National Science Foundation Arctic Research Fellow investigating glacier-society relationships in Iceland.

Alessandro Antonello is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Oregon's Robert D. Clark Honors College. An environmental historian, his research investigates the history of environmental protection and management, science, geopolitics, and ice in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean.

Jaclyn Rushing graduated from the University of Oregon's Robert D. Clark Honors College with a BA in Environmental Studies and Romance Languages. Currently, she is pursuing a MS in Forestry at Oregon State University. Her research interests include human dimensions of natural resources and outdoor recreation.


Progress in Human Geography

Vol 40, Issue 6, pp. 770 - 793

First published date: January-10-2016


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Mark Carey, M. Jackson, Alessandro Antonello, Jaclyn Rushing
Author biographies

Mark Carey holds appointments at the University of Oregon as associate professor of history in the Robert D. Clark Honors College and associate professor of environmental studies. His research focuses on glacier-society dynamics, climate change, natural disasters, water, mountaineering, and health.

M. Jackson is a PhD candidate in geography at the University of Oregon. Jackson is currently a Fulbright-National Science Foundation Arctic Research Fellow investigating glacier-society relationships in Iceland.

Alessandro Antonello is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Oregon's Robert D. Clark Honors College. An environmental historian, his research investigates the history of environmental protection and management, science, geopolitics, and ice in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean.

Jaclyn Rushing graduated from the University of Oregon's Robert D. Clark Honors College with a BA in Environmental Studies and Romance Languages. Currently, she is pursuing a MS in Forestry at Oregon State University. Her research interests include human dimensions of natural resources and outdoor recreation.

Progress in Human Geography 2016 40:6, 770-793

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