Table of Contents

List of figures List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: Spaces of Hate: Geographies of hate and intolerance in the United States of America, Colin Flint 1. One Social Milieu, Paradoxical Responses: A Geographical Re-Examination of the Ku Klux Klan and the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Early Twentieth Century, Carol Medlicott 2. The Geography of Racial Activism: Defining Whiteness at Multiple Scales, Kathleen M. Blee 3. House Bound: Women's Agency in White Separatist Movements, Jennifer Fluri and Lorraine Dowler 4. Contesting Place; Anti-gay and Lesbian Hate Crime in Columbus, Ohio, Rini Sumartojo 5. Blame it on the Casa Nova? Good Scenery and Sodomy in Rural Southwestern Pennsylvania, Todd Heibel 6. If First You Don't Secede, Try, Try Again: Secession, Hate and the League of the South, Gerald R. Webster 7. United States Hegemony and the Construction of Racial Hatreds: The Agency of Hate Groups and the Changing World Political Map, Colin Flint 8. Mainstreaming the Milita, Carolyn Gallaher 9. When Extreme Political Ideas Move into the Mainstream, Andrew Kirby 10. Producing and Enforcing the Geography of Hate: Race, Housing Segregation, and Housing-Related hate Crimes in the United States, Jeff Crump Afterword: Finding and Fighting Hate Where it Lives: Reflections of a Pennsylvania Practitioner, Daniel M. Welliver Index

About the Author

Colin Flint is Assistant Professor of Geography at Penn State University. He is co-author of Political Geography,4th Ed. (Longman).

Reviews

"Spaces of Hate is an important book. It contains a collection of thoroughly researched and theoretically astute essays on extreme right-wing hate in the United States. The essays sparkle with insight and commitment and, together, they represent a groundbreaking statement on the spatiality of hate." -- Tim Cresswell, author of In Place/Out of Place and The Tramp in America
"An exemplar of applying the geographical imagination to a new substantive area, this is a provocative collection of papers with a constant tendency to surprise and inform. It will stimulate interest both in and outside geography. It brings significantly new light to bear on hate crime studies." -- Kevin Cox, Ohio State University, and author of Political Geography and Spaces of Globalization