This innovative collection explores the concept of space as it relates to feminist studies. Utilizing a range of theoretical perspectives, a distinguished group of international scholars crosses over the 'thresholds' of difference, methodology, and representation that challenge feminist geography. The contributors extend our understanding of spatial connections, including the role of social space in the construction of gendered and sexed identities, the need to sensitize feminist methodology to 'place' contexts, and the importance of examining representations as sociopolitical and spatial artifacts. This volume has broad interdisciplinary appeal while pointing in specific directions for new research areas, new thresholds, within the discipline of geography.

Contributions by: Sherry Ahrentzen, Karen Falconer Al-Hindi, Mona Domosh, Isabel Dyck, Melissa R. Gilbert, Susan Hanson, Nikolas H. Huffman, John Paul Jones III, Jeanne Kay, Audrey Kobayashi, Glenda Laws, Patricia Meo~no-Picado, Janice Monk, Richa Nagar, Karen Nairn, HeidiJ Nast, Ann M. Oberhauser, Laura Pulido, Lydia Mihelic Pulsipher, Vidyamali Samarasinghe, Gill Valentine, Bronwen Walter, Francine Watkins