Department of Geography, University of Kentucky

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Jack Gieseking is an urban cultural geographer, feminist and queer theorist, and environmental psychologist. He is engaged in research on co-productions of space and identity in digital and material environments. His work pays special attention to how such productions support or inhibit social, spatial, and economic justice in regard to gender and sexuality. He is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Kentucky, where he teaches courses on digital studies and queer geographies. He is finishing my second book project, _A Queer New York: Geographies of Lesbians, Dykes, and Queers, 1983-2008_, which is under contract with NYU Press. He identifies as a woman, and uses he/him/his

digital studies computational studies urban smart cities cities digital gis city data visualization publics publicness public data mapping maps mental mapping open data feminist lesbian queer housing portland portlandmaine maine privacy social data sciences infrastructure financialization gay lgbtq waterfront home public space inequality environment pollution twitter counterpublics mydigitalfootprint social reproduction cyborg accumulation by dispossession deep web yau technology history education flooding geographic information systems geography urban geography georeferncing calea; lessig subway airports spatial intelligence qgis code/space cctv cognitive mapping multiple intelligence theory patriot act code is law 9/11 qualitative research embodiment body wearable slide design presentation skills power format lessig algorithms remix r/w r/o software sorting hacking copyright cartography search engine big data knowledge lgbtq studies information social science research critical geography new media open education tufte representation production of knowledge kurgan interpretation open publishing oa data history cultural geography public sphere theory terms of service digital labor free labor geoweb par proprietary ecologies american studies queer theory lgbt tor feminist theory digital humanities urban studies fileter bubble humboldt foundation weather weather warning transportation gentrification public wifi bike paths sustainability augmented realities immigration racism migration territorial conflict ethnicity race mental maps public art art walkability seating forestry run-off water retention affordability homelessness homeless nyc difference comparative urbanisms berlin avh buka technology future spatial justice social justice women acidification ocean acidification ocean health obamacare smog mapbox action research feminism nsa wearables urban design traffic jeffersonian grid roads playgrounds smart city suburbs suburbinization foreclosure redlining classrooms open information private kiosks play spaces bowdoin open access