Using geographical information systems and participatory mapping with women from low‐income areas of Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India, revealed their fears of violence against them, but equally the spatiotemporal ‘dark spots’ where this might occur. This in turn influenced infrastructure policy and provoked the introduction of a ‘she corridor’. Ayona Datta, a professor of geography at University College London, and Nabeela Ahmed, postdoctoral research fellow at the Sheffield Institute of International Development, tell us how.

中文翻译：

---

绘制性别基础设施图：对印度暴力侵害妇女行为的批判性思考

与来自印度喀拉拉邦特里凡得琅的低收入地区的妇女一起使用地理信息系统和参与式制图显示，她们担心暴力侵害她们，但同样可能发生时空“暗点”。反过来，这影响了基础设施政策，并引发了“走廊”的引入。伦敦大学学院地理学教授Ayona Datta和谢菲尔德国际发展学院博士后研究员Nabeela Ahmed向我们介绍了如何进行。