"Queering feminist geography II: working through and working against trans-exclusionary feminisms"

Co-authored in Gender Place and Culture with the Queering Feminist Geography Collective

"We have been alarmed – as feminist scholars and activists – by the global rise of feminist movements premised on trans exclusion and cisnormativity. As a coalition of cis, queer, and trans feminists, we feel it is our responsibility to critically reflect upon these developments and equip ourselves to work against them."

2025

“‘A Fairly Good Crop for White Men:’ The Political Ecology of Agricultural Science 

and Settler Colonialism between the US and Palestine.”

In Journal of Political Ecology, winner of the 2023 Eric Wolf Prize from the Political Ecology Society (PESO)

"From 1919 through the early 1950s, agricultural scientists affiliated with the University of California and agricultural scientists setting up settlements in Mandatory Palestine traveled between California and Palestine on a series of research trips. Building on conversations in historical political ecology and critical political ecologies of settler colonialism and racial capitalism, this article sets out to answer: how was agricultural science part of the project of settler colonialism in both California and Palestine in the first half of the twentieth century?"

2024

“Avoiding a Zero-Sum Game: Lessons for Jewish Studies from California’s Struggle over the Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum.” 

In Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies

"This article reflects on the challenges and possibilities of taking a critical race and ethnic studies (CRES) approach to analyzing antisemitism. Using the organizing around a K–12 ethnic studies model curriculum in California between 2019 and 2021 as a case study example, I outline the obstacles impeding both a better incorporation of critical race and ethnic studies approaches into Jewish studies, and the integration of an understanding of antisemitism as a form of racial oppression into critical race and ethnic studies."

2024

“Commodifying Indigeneity? Settler Colonialism and Racial Capitalism in Fair Trade Farming in Palestine.” 

In Historical Materialism, special issue on Race and Capital

"Claims to indigeneity in Palestine straddle varied definitions: a racial category; as constructed through the colonial encounter or preceding colonialism; and as a local relation or an international juridico-political category. Using discourse analysis and ethnography of a specific Palestinian sustainable agriculture initiative, I show how for Palestinians, claiming indigeneity brings into tension potential political economic gains, social relations of struggle, and discursive formations of collective subjectivity."

2023