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Marina KaridesMarina Karides is a Professor of Geography and Environment. Her work centers intersectional feminisms and decolonial analytical frameworks to address matters of geography, environment, and society. She has developed island feminisms as an approach to address inequalities on islands with published works centering on higher education in Hawai’i and alternative economics and food systems in the Aegean. Her current research focuses on natural wine as a global social and environmental justice movement with field work completed in South Africa, Argentina, and Italy. She identifies as a scholar-activist and her past research has addressed the impact of the World Social Forums and race and ethnicity in the food justice movements.
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Courses
- GEO 325: Geography, Environment, and Society
- GEO 333: Islands & Archipelagos
- GEO 433: Gender, Fashion, and Globalization
- GEO 493: Capstone Undergraduate Seminar
- GEO 766: Society and Space
Books
- Marina Karides. Sappho's Legacy: Convivial Economics on a Greek Isle. State University of New York (SUNY) Press: Albany, New York. (paperback 2022)
- Jackie Smith, Marina Karides, Marc Becker, Christopher Chase Dunn, Dorval Brunelle, Donnatella Della Porta, Rosalba Icaza, Jeffrey Juris, Lorenzo Mosca, Ellen Reese, Jay Smith, Rolando Vasquez. The World Social Forums and the Challenges for Global Democracy. Paradigm Publishers: Boulder, Colorado.
- 2nd Edition. Smith et. al. The World Social Forums and the Challenges for Global Democracy. Paradigm Publishers: Boulder, Colorado, 2014.
- Judith Blau and Marina Karides. (editors) The World and US Social Forums: A Better World is Possible and Necessary. Brill Publishers: Leiden, Boston, Tokyo.
- Reprinted, Judith Blau and Marina Karides (editors). The World and US Forums: Another World is Possible and Necessary. Lexington Books: Lanham, Maryland, 2009.
- Marina Karides, Walda Katz-Fishman, Jerome Scott, Alice Walker, and Rose Brewer. (editors) The United States Social Forum: Perspectives of a Movement. Changemaker Publications: Chicago, Illinois.
Articles and book chapters
- Marina Karides and Noralis Rodríguez-Coss. “Island Feminisms: In/on Island Studies: Place, Justice, and Movement.” Shima 16(1): 137-142.
- Marina Karides. “Persephonic Rhythms and Tourism in Lesvos: The Seasonal Urbanisation of Island Space: Tourism and Migration in Lesvos” Pp. 189-208 in Rhythmanalysis: Place, Mobility, Disruption, and Performance edited by Dawn Lyon, Research in Urban Sociology Series, Emerald Publishing Limited: Bingley, UK.
- Nathalie Rita and Marina Karides. “I have an accent, so people know I’m not from here”: A Racial and Ethnic Analysis of International STEM Faculty in Hawai‘i” Ethnic and Racial Studies DOI: 10.1080/01419870.2021.1981965
- Huihui Kanahele-Mossman and Marina Karides. “Papakū Makawalu and Grounded Theory: A Combined and Collective Analytical Process for Hawai’i Land Stewardship” AlterNatives: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples 17(4):449-459.
- Marina Karides. “An Island Feminist Approach to Scholar Activism.” Pp. 21-45 in Gendered and Island Communities edited by Firouz Gaini and Helene Pristed Nielsen. Abingdon, UK: Routledge.
- Marina Karides, Nathalie Rita, Ruth Aloua, and Jennifer Stotter. “An Island and Intersectional Analysis of STEM faculty careers in Hawai’i” Pp. 119-138 in Gendered and Island Communities edited by Firouz Gaini and Helene Pristed Nielsen. Abingdon, UK: Routledge.
- Marina Karides and Patricia Widener. “Race, Class, Privilege and Bias in South Florida Food Movements.” Pp. 199-203 in Food and Poverty: Food Insecurity and Food Sovereignty among America’s Poor, edited by L. Hossfeld, B. Kelly, and J. Waity. Vanderbilt University Press.
- Marina Karides. “An Island Feminism Perspective: Convivial Economics and the Women’s Cooperatives of Lesvos.” Pp. 78-96 in Island Geographies: Essays and Conversations, edited by E. Stratford, Advances in Human Geography Series, Routledge.
- Marina Karides. “Why Island Feminism?” Shima: The International Journal of Research into Island Cultures 11(1): 30-39.
Graduate Students:
Alana Kanahele
Korey Wetherell
Dakota Hafalia Yackel
Alana Kanahele
Korey Wetherell
Dakota Hafalia Yackel
