RESEARCH PROJECT:
INTERSECTIONAL GIS MAPPING
Spatial patterns of exclusion of immigrant populations per generation and refugee status, Ottawa-Gatineau, Canada. (CC: All rights reserved )
Natalia Escobar Castrillon with Stefano Romagnoli (Region Austral)
This research project explores geographic information system (GIS) mapping by adopting a Black feminist intersectional approach to reveal and highlight exclusionist spatial patterns of population distribution across the built environment.
Case-study: Immigrant populations in Ottawa-Gatineau, Canada
The maps of Ottawa-Gatineau includes intersecting aspects of the complex multidimensional oppression that immigrant populations face, including amount of time spent living in the new place, generation and refugee status, ethnicity, nationality, gender, and economic security.
Spatial patterns of exclusion of racialized women, Ottawa-Gatineau, Canada. (CC: All rights reserved)
Natalia Escobar Castrillon with Stefano Romagnoli (Region Austral)
Spatial patterns of exclusion of racialized women in areas of high economic insecurity (20% low-income census cut-off), Ottawa-Gatineau, Canada. (CC: All rights reserved)
Natalia Escobar Castrillon with Stefano Romagnoli (Region Austral)
Supported by Carleton University an the non-profit organization the Inter-American Development Bank