15530

WiSe 21/22: (GEND) Gender & Intersectionality in International Political Economy

Gülay Caglar

Kommentar

Seminar: Gender and Intersectionality in International Political Economy This course explores the relationship between states and markets and discusses the ways in which processes of globalization change power configurations within and across societies. This course aims at introducing different analytical lenses for the analysis of intersecting inequalities in the global economy. Referring to feminist, gender, intersectionality, queer, trans and postcolonial studies, the course explores complex power relations in the global economy particularly focusing at topics such as the (international) division of labour, global production, care, (re-)allocation of resources, migration and the commodification of bodies. The following topics are suggestions. The additional readings will be provided during the course. Marxism, Feminism, Social Reproduction Laslett, Barbara and Johanna Brenner. 1989. “Gender and Social Reproduction. Historical Perspectives.” Annual Review of Sociology, 15 (1989): 381-404. Fraser, Nancy. 2017. “Crisis of Care? On the Social-Reproductive Contradictions of Contem-porary Capitalism.” In: Bhattacharya, Tithi (ed.): Social Reproduction Theory: Remapping Class, Recentering Oppression. London: Pluto Press, 21-36. Racism, Intersectionality and IPE Patricia Hill Collins. 2000. “Gender, Black Feminism, and Black Political Economy.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 568 (1): 41-53. Brewer, Rose, Cecilia Conrad and Mary King. 2002. “The complexities and potential of theo-rizing gender, caste, race, and class.” Feminist Economics, 8 (2): 3-17. Sexualities, Trans-Studies and IPE Irving, Dan. 2012. “Elusive Subjects: Notes on the Relationship between Critical Political Economy and Trans Studies.” In: Enke, A. Finn (ed.): Transfeminist Perspectives in and be-yond Transgender and Gender Studies. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 153-169. Complex Inequalities McCall, Leslie. 2005. “The Complexity of Intersectionality.” Signs, 30 (3): 1771-1800. Yuval-Davis, Nira. 2015. “Situated Intersectionality and Social Inequality.” Raisons politiques. Études de pensée politique, 2015/2 (58): 91-100. Postcolonial IPE Agathangelou, Anna M. 2016. “Global Raciality of Capitalism and „Primitive“ Accumulation.” In: Hozic, Aida and Jacqui True (eds.). Scandalous Economicy. Gender and the Poltics of Fi-nancial Crisis. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 205-230. Global Production Elson, Diane and Ruth Pearson. 1981. “‘Nimble Fingers Make Cheap Workers’: An Analysis of Women's Employment in Third World Export Manufacturing.” Feminist Review, 7(1): 87-107. Salzinger, Leslie. 2004. “From Gender as Object to Gender as Verb: Rethinking how Global Re-structuring Happens. “Critical Sociology, 30 (1): 43-62. Global Care and Migration Yeates, Nicola. 2012. “Global Care Chains: A State-of-the-Art Review and Future Directions in Care Transnationalization Research.” Global Networks, 12 (2): 135-154. Rodríguez, Encarnación Gutíerrez. 2007. “The "Hidden Side" of the New Economy. On Transnational Migration, Domestic Work, and Unprecedented Intimacy.” Frontiers, 28 (3): 60-83. Global Finance and Crisis Brassett, James, and Lena Rethel. 2015. "Sexy money: the hetero-normative politics of glob-al finance." Review of International Studies, 41 (3): 429-449. Griffin, Penny. 2013. “Gendering global finance: Crisis, masculinity, and responsibility.” Men and Masculinities, 16 (1): 9-34. Economic Crisis and Politics of Austerity Emejulu, Akwugo and Leah Bassel. 2017. “Whose Crisis Counts? Minority Women, Austerity and Activism in France and Britain.” In: Kantola, Johanna and Emanuela Lombardo (eds.): Economic Crisis in Europe. Politics, Institutions and Intersectionality, London: Palgrave Mac-millan, 185-208. Lombardo, Emanuella. 2017. “Austerity Politics and Feminist Struggles in Spain: Reconfigur-ing the Gender Regime?“ In: Kantola, Johanna and Emanuela Lombardo (eds.): Economic Crisis in Europe. Politics, Institutions and Intersectionality, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 209-230. Global Health Iyer Aditi, Gita Sen, and Piroska Östlin. 2013. “Inequalities and Intersections in Health. A Review of the Evidence.” In: Sen, Gita and Pirsoka Östlin (eds.). Gender Equity in Health: The Shifting Frontiers of Evidence and Action. London, New York: Routledge, 70-92. Hankivsky, Olena and Anuj Kapilashrami. 2020. Beyond sex and gender analysis: an intersec-tional view of the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak and response. https://mspgh.unimelb.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0011/3334889/Policy-brief_v3.pdf Kapilashrami, Auj and Olena Hankivsky. 2018. “Intersectionality and why it matters to global health.” The Lancet, 391 (10140): 2589-2591. The Politics of Food Williams-Forson, Psyche and Abby Wilkerson. 2011. “Intersectionality and Food Studies.” Food, Culture & Society, 14 (1): 7-28. Bezner Kerr, Rachel (et al.). 2019. „Repairing rifts or reproducing inequalities? Agroecology, food sovereignty, and gender justice in Malawi.” Journal of Peasant Studies, 46 (1): 1-20. Schließen