This commentary critiques the core-periphery binary in energy geographies, suggesting a feminist approach to knowledge production.
This commentary offers a brief and sympathetic critique of Ptak et al.'s (2025) argument that energy geographies is a marginal subdiscipline in human geography. While agreeing with the authors’ positioning of human geography as ‘an integrative and convergent field’, I question the notion of a centre-periphery binary within the discipline. I argue in favour of a feminist energy geographies approach by foregrounding the diverse forms of inter- and intra-disciplinary knowledge production. The commentary contends that masculinist framings of core-periphery can act as objects of power and marginalisation.
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Saška Petrova (2025) studied this question.
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