Mukhopadhyay, Maitrayee, 2013. “Mainstreaming gender or reconstituting the mainstream?” Journal of International Development 26(3): 356-267. Further reading: Sweetman, Caroline, 2015. “Gender mainstreaming: changing the course of development?” In Anne Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of gender and development. London: Routledge. Moser, Caroline & Annalise Moser, 2005. “Gender mainstreaming since Beijing: a review of success and limitations in international institutions.” Gender & Development 13 (2): 11-22. Seminar 2 Men and masculinities Elias, Juanita and Beasley, Christine. 2009. “Hegemonic masculinity and globalization: ‘transnational business masculinities’ and beyond.” Globalizations 6 (2): 281-296. Chant, Sylvia and Matthew Gutmann, 2002. “Men-streaming gender? Questions for gender and development policy in the twenty-first century.” Progress in Development Studies 2(4). Further reading: Parpart, Jane. 2015. “Men, masculinities, and development.” In Anna Coles, Leslie Gray, and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of gender and development. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge. Connell, R. W. 2005. “Globalization, imperialism and masculinities.” In Michael S. Kimmel et al. (eds.) Handbook of men and masculinities, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Week 4 (11 and 13 October) Seminar 1 Power, knowledge and postcolonialism McEwan, Cheryl, 2001. “Postcolonialism, feminism and development: intersections and dilemmas.” Progress in Development Studies 1 (2): 93-111. Cameron, John & Anna Haanstra. 2008. “Development made sexy: how it happened and what it means.” Third World Quarterly 29 (8): 1475-1489. Further reading: Marchand, Marianne H. 2009. “The future of gender and development after 9/11: insights from postcolonial feminism and transnationalism.” Third World Quarterly 30 (5): 921-935.
Chimni, B. S. 2004, ‘International institutions today: an imperial global state in the making’, European Journal of International Law 15(1): 1-37. Seminar 2 Representation and the “third world woman” Dogra, Nandita. 2011. “The mixed metaphor of ‘third world woman’: gendered representations by international development NGOs.” Third World Quarterly 32(2): 333-348. Mohanty, Chandra Talpade. 1988. “Under western eyes: feminist scholarship and colonial discourses.” Feminist Review 30: 61-88. Further reading: Ratna. 2002. “The tragedy of victimization rhetoric: resurrecting the ‘native’ subject in international/post-colonial feminist legal politics.” Harvard Human Rights Journal 15. Wilson, Kalpana. 2011. “’Race’, gender and neoliberalism: changing visual representations in development.” Third World Quarterly 32(2): 315-331. Week 5 (18 and 20 October) Seminar 1 Measuring poverty and inequality Chant, Sylvia, 2015. “Gender and poverty in the global south.” In Anna Coles, Leslie Gray, and Janet Momsen (eds), The Routledge handbook of gender and development. London: Routledge. Kabeer, Naila. 2015. “Gender, poverty and inequality: a brief history of feminist contributions in the field of international development.” Gender & Development 23(2): 189-205. Further reading: Bessell, Sharon, 2015. “The Individual Deprivation Measure: measuring poverty as if gender and inequality matter.” Gender & Development 23(2): 223-240. Seminar 2 Empowerment and agency Madhok, Sumi & Shirin M. Rai. 2012. “Agency, injury and transgressive politics in neoliberal times.” Signs 37 (3): 645-669. Hickel, Jason, 2014. “The ‘girl effect’: liberalism, empowerment and the contradictions of development.” Third World Quarterly 35 (8): 1355-1373.
Chang, Kimberly A. & L.H.M Ling, 2010. “Globalization and its intimate other: Filipina domestic workers in Hong Kong.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites and resistances. 2nd edition. London: Routledge, pp. 30-47. Parrenas, Rachel Salazar, 2015. Servants of globalization: migration and domestic work. 2nd edition. Stanford: Stanford University Chapter 2: The international division of reproductive labour. Further reading: True, Jacqui, 2012. The political economy of violence against women, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Chapter 4: Crossing borders to make ends meet: sex trafficking, the maid trade and other gendered forms of labour exploitation. Bergeron, Suzanne. 2010. “Governing gender in neoliberal restructuring: economics, performativity and social reproduction.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites and resistances. 2nd edition. London: Routledge, pp. 66-77. Week 8 (8 and 10 November) Seminar 1 Gender and land use Kevane, Michael, 2015. “Changing access to land for women in Sub-Saharan Africa.” In Anne Coles, Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of gender and development. London: Routledge. Dutt-Lahiri, Kuntala, 2015. “Gender in and gender and mining.” In Anne Coles, Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of gender and development. London: Routledge. Seminar 2 Environmental degradation MacGregor, Sherilyn, 2010. “‘Gender and climate change’: from impacts to discourses.” Journal of the Indian Ocean Region 6(2): 223-238. Kaijser, Anna & Annica Kronsell, 2014. “Climate change through the lens of intersectionality.” Environmental Politics 23 (3): 417-433. Further reading: Buckingham, Susan and Virginie Le Masson (eds.) 2017. Understanding climate change through gender relations. London: Routledge. Week 9 (15 and 17 November)
Seminar 1 Migration Piper, Nicola, 2009. “Feminisation of migration and the social dimensions of development: the Asian case.” Third World Quarterly 29(7): 1287-1303. Beneria, Lourdes, Carmen Diana Deere & Naila Kabeer, 2012. “Gender and international migration: globalization, development and governance.” Feminist Economics 18(2): 1-33. Further reading: Kunz, Rahel, 2009. “‘Remittances are beautiful’? Gender implications of the new global remittances trend.” Third World Quarterly 29(7): 1389-1409. Barber, Pauline Gardiner, 2010. “Women’s work unbound: Philippine development and global restructuring.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) 2010. Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites and resistances. 2nd edition. London: Routledge. Altman, Meryl and Kerry Pannell, 2012. “Policy gaps and theory gaps: women and migrant domestic labour.” Feminist Economics 18(2): 291-315. Seminar 2 Globalisation and gender violence Clark, Jenny Bryson & Denese McArthur, 2014. “The political and economic transition from communism and the global sex trafficking crisis: a case study of Moldova.” Journal of Intercultural Studies 35(2): 128-144. True, Jacqui, 2012. The political economy of violence against women, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Chapter 3: Losing entitlement, regaining control: masculinities and competitive globalisation; and Chapter 5: New spaces of gender violence: Economic transition and trade. Week 10 (22 and 24 November) Seminar 1 Health, development and gender Doyal, Lesley. 2002. “Putting gender into health and globalisation debates: new perspectives and old challenges.” Third World Quarterly 23 (2): 233-250. Carter, Simone, Maria Dietrich & Olive Melissa Minor. 2017. “Mainstreaming gender in WASH: lessons learned from Oxfam’s experience of Ebola.” Gender & Development 25 (2): 205-220. Further reading:
Gupta, Geeta Rao. 2004. “Globalization, women and the HIV/AIDS epidemic.” Peace Review 16(1): 79-83. Seminar 2 Booms and busts Bruff, Ian and Stefanie Wöhl. 2016. “Constitutionalizing austerity, disciplining the household.” In A. Hozic and J. True (eds.) Scandalous economics: gender and the politics of the financial crisis. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Frey, Mária. 2014. “The labour market impact of the economic crisis in Hungary through the lens of gender equality.” In Maria Karamessini & Jill Rubery (eds.) Women and austerity: the economic crisis and the future for gender equality. London: Routledge. Further reading: Prügl, Elisabeth, 2012. “‘If Lehman brothers had been Lehman sisters…’: gender and myth in the aftermath of the financial crisis.” International Political Sociology 6(1): 21-35. Agathangelou, Anna M. 2016. “Global raciality of capitalism and ‘primitive’ accumulation.” In A. Hozic and J. True (eds.) Scandalous economics: gender and the politics of the financial crisis. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Week 11 (29 November and 1 December) Seminar 1 Securitising development Duffield, M. 2005. “Getting savages to fight barbarians: development, security, and the colonial present.” Conflict, Security & Development 5(2): 141-159. Henry, Marsha, 2007. “Gender, security and development.” Conflict, Security & Development 7(1): 61-84. Seminar 2 ‘Human Security’ as development Marhia, Natasha, 2013. “Some humans are more human than others: troubling the ‘human’ in human security from a feminist perspective.” Security Dialogue 44(1): 19-35 Hudson, Heidi. 2005. “‘Doing’ security as though humans matter: a feminist perspective on gender and the politics of human security.” Security Dialogue 36 (2): 155-174. Further reading: