May 24, 2013

Marcia England

Associate Professor

University Studies Advisor

Graduate Program Director

Rice Terraces in Bali, Indonesia

 
209 Shideler Hall
Tel: (513) 529-5023
Fax: (513) 529-1948
Email: m.england@MiamiOH.edu
 

Education

  • BA 1998, University of Washington, Seattle
  • MA 2002, University of Washington, Seattle
  • PhD 2006, University of Kentucky

Interests

As an urban, cultural and feminist geographer, my research interests are in three areas: access to public space; the politics of representations; and the socio-spatial regulation of marginalized persons. My current research centers on the regulation of public space and how it relates to violence against homeless persons.

Singapore Zoo

Other interests include geographies of media and popular culture. I have written articles (published and currently under review) on horror films and internet pornography, using a feminist lens to understand geographies of the body.

Teaching Responsibilities

  • GEO 101: Global Forces, Local Diversity
  • GEO 211:  Global Change
  • GEO 302: Geography and Gender
  • GEO 458/558: Cities of Difference
  • GEO 460/560: Media Perspectives on the City
  • GEO 601: Seminar in Research Techniques

Selected Publications

  • England, Marcia (2011) “Community” in A Companion to Social Geography (Malden, MA: Blackwell).
  • England, Marcia (2011) “SuicideGirls: Bodies, beauty and cyberspace” in Aether: The Journal of Media Geography.
  • England, Marcia with Stephanie Simon (2010) “Scary Cities: Urban Geographies of Fear, Difference, and Belonging” An editorial in Social & Cultural Geography, Volume 11, Number 3.
  • England, Marcia (2008) “When “Good Neighbors” go bad: Territorial geographies of neighborhood associations in Environment and Planning A.

    Train from London to Penryn

  • England, Marcia (2008) “Stay Out of Drug Areas: Drugs, Othering and Regulation of Public Space in Seattle, Washington” in Space and Polity 12(2):197-213.
  • England, Marcia (2006) “Breached bodies and home invasions: Horrific representations of the feminized body and home” in Gender, Place and Culture 13(4):353-363.