Greenhough, Beth  <br/><br/>
The promises and pitfalls of specifying situatedness 

 -  Sage  2019 
 - Vol 9, Issue 2, 2019:(162-165 p.) 
<br/><br/> In this commentary, I reflect on the promises and pitfalls of creating a more user-friendly and accessible summary of Haraway’s situated knowledges. I argue that there are clear advantages in revisiting these ideas in order to carefully consider the nature of perception and ask what is at stake in the colonization of critique. I also, however, suggest some limitations to the current reading, taking each of the gaps identified in turn and drawing on ideas from post-structuralism, multispecies ethnography and more-than-human geography as well as my own engagements with Haraway’s work. In closing, I suggest there may be a case for staying with an account of situated knowledges which requires some work before you can make sense of it; an account that slows down reading – and reasoning – to speculate and meander. 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Donna Haraway<br/>speculative fabulation<br/>situated knowledges<br/>post-structuralism<br/>more-than-human geographies