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The Palgrave handbook of gender and development : critical engagements in feminist theory and practice / edited by Wendy Harcourt.

Contributor(s): Publisher: Boston, Massachusetts : Credo Reference, 2017Edition: [Enhanced Credo edition]Description: 1 online resource (59 entries) : 24 images ; digital filesContent type:
  • still image
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781786841773
Other title:
  • Handbook of gender and development
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 305.4/2 23
LOC classification:
  • HQ1240 .P354 2016
Online resources:
Contents:
List of figures and tables -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword / Raewyn Connell -- Notes on contributors -- Introduction: dilemmas, dialogues, debates / Wendy Harcourt -- Section I. Gender, power, decoloniality: 1.0. The coloniality of gender / Maria Lugones; 1.1. On gender and its 'otherwise' / Catherine Walsh; 1.2. Gender and equivocation: notes on decolonial feminist translations / Claudia de Lima Costa; 1.3. The coloniality of gender as a radical critique of developmentalism / Rosalba Icaza and Rolando Vázquez -- Section II. Institutions, policies, governmentality: 2.0. Mainstreaming gender or "streaming" gender away: feminists marooned in the development business / Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay; 2.1. Mainstream(ing) has never run clean, perhaps never can: gender in the main/stream of development / Sara de Jong; 2.2. Beyond binaries: strategies for a 21st-century gender equality agenda / Aruna Rao and Joanne Sandler; 2.3. Gender mainstreaming: views of a post-Beijing feminist / Anouka van Eerdewijk; 2.4. 'Mainstreaming gender or "streaming" gender away' revisited / Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay -- Section III. Globalization, care, economic justice: 3.0. Gendered well-being. globalization, women's health and economic justice: reflections post-September 11 / Rosalind P. Petchesky; 3.1. Reclaiming gender and economic justice in the era of corporate takeover / Alexandra Garita; 3.2. Rethinking care and economic justice with third-world sexworkers / Debolina Dutta; 3.3. This solidarity of sisters / Rosalind P. Petchesky --
Section IV. Gender, science, ecology: 4.0. Rooted networks, webs of relation, and the power of situated science: bringing the models back down to earth in Zambrana / Dianne Rocheleau; 4.1. Being and knowing differently in living worlds: rooted networks and relational webs in indigenous geographies / Padini Nirmal; 4.2. Responding to technologies of 'fixing' 'nuisance' webs of relation in the Mozambican woodlands / Ingrid L. Nelson; 4.3. Dianne Rocheleau: the feminist political ecology legacy and beyond / Lyla Mehta; 4.4. Crossing boundaries: points of encounter with people and worlds 'otherwise' / Dianne Rocheleau -- Section V. Livelihoods, place, community: 5.0. Building community economies: women and the politics of place / J. K. Gibson-Graham; 5.1. Seeing diversity, multiplying possibility: my journey from post-feminism to post-development with J. K. Gibson-Graham / Kelly Dombroski; 5.2. Retooling our political imaginations through a feminist politics of economic difference / Michal Osterweil; 5.3. Cuban 'co-ops' and wanigela 'wantoks': engaging with diverse economic practices, in place / Yvonne Underhill-Sem; 5.4. 'Optimism', place and the possibility of transformative politics / J. K. Gibson-Graham --
Section VI. Gender, race, intersectionality: 6.0. Power, intersectionality and the politics of belonging / Nira Yuval-Davis; 6.1. Towards an ethics of care: response to 'power, intersectionality and the politics of belonging' / Aili Mari Tripp; 6.2. Towards a broader scope and more critical frame for intersectional analysis / Susan Paulson; 6.3. Murals and mirrors: imprisoned women and the politics of belonging / Marisa Belausteguigoitia-Rius; 6.4. A Dialogical Conversation: A Response to the Responses / Nira Yuval-Davis -- Section VII. Violence, militarism, conflict: 7.0. Gendering insecurities, informalization and 'war economies' / V. Spike Peterson; 7.1. Gendered and racialized logics of insecurity, development and intervention / Maryam Khalid; 7.2. Economies of conflict: reflecting on the (re)production of 'war economies' / Heather Turcotte; 7.3. Effects and affects: women in the post-conflict moment in Timor-Leste: an application of V. Spike Peterson's 'gendering insecurities, informalization and war economies' / Sara Niner; 7.4. Situating, reflecting, appreciating / V. Spike Peterson --
Section VIII. Bodies, sexuality, queering development: 8.0. Sexuality and the development industry / Andrea Cornwall and Susie Jolly; 8.1. Redressing the silofication between sexuality and development: a radical revisioning / Stella Nyanzi; 8.2. Puhngah/men in skirts: a plea for history / Andil Gosine; 8.3. Pink space and the pleasure approach to sexuality and the development industry in China / Xiaopei He; 8.4. Sexuality and the development industry: reflections six years on / Susie Jolly and Andrea Cornwall -- Section IX. Visions, hopes, futures: 9.0. Feminism as transformational politics: towards possibilities for another world / Peggy Antrobus; 9.1. Hopes and struggles for transformation: reflections from an Iranian feminist / Mansoureh Shojaee; 9.2. The future for women's struggle for social justice and full citizenship: a comprehensive peace / Shobha Raghuram; 9.3. Imagining feminist futures / Wendy Harcourt; 9.4. Further reflections / Peggy Antrobus.
Abstract: With original and engaging contributions, this Handbook confirms feminist scholarship in development studies as a vibrant research field. It reveals the diverse ways that feminist theory and practice inform and shape gender analysis and development policies, bridging generations of feminists from different institutions, disciplines and regions.
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Ebook Ebook NMC Library Credo Reference Online HQ1240 .P354 2016 EBOOK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available online - NMC Login required 518737

Includes bibliographical references and index.

List of figures and tables -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword / Raewyn Connell -- Notes on contributors -- Introduction: dilemmas, dialogues, debates / Wendy Harcourt -- Section I. Gender, power, decoloniality: 1.0. The coloniality of gender / Maria Lugones; 1.1. On gender and its 'otherwise' / Catherine Walsh; 1.2. Gender and equivocation: notes on decolonial feminist translations / Claudia de Lima Costa; 1.3. The coloniality of gender as a radical critique of developmentalism / Rosalba Icaza and Rolando Vázquez -- Section II. Institutions, policies, governmentality: 2.0. Mainstreaming gender or "streaming" gender away: feminists marooned in the development business / Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay; 2.1. Mainstream(ing) has never run clean, perhaps never can: gender in the main/stream of development / Sara de Jong; 2.2. Beyond binaries: strategies for a 21st-century gender equality agenda / Aruna Rao and Joanne Sandler; 2.3. Gender mainstreaming: views of a post-Beijing feminist / Anouka van Eerdewijk; 2.4. 'Mainstreaming gender or "streaming" gender away' revisited / Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay -- Section III. Globalization, care, economic justice: 3.0. Gendered well-being. globalization, women's health and economic justice: reflections post-September 11 / Rosalind P. Petchesky; 3.1. Reclaiming gender and economic justice in the era of corporate takeover / Alexandra Garita; 3.2. Rethinking care and economic justice with third-world sexworkers / Debolina Dutta; 3.3. This solidarity of sisters / Rosalind P. Petchesky --

Section IV. Gender, science, ecology: 4.0. Rooted networks, webs of relation, and the power of situated science: bringing the models back down to earth in Zambrana / Dianne Rocheleau; 4.1. Being and knowing differently in living worlds: rooted networks and relational webs in indigenous geographies / Padini Nirmal; 4.2. Responding to technologies of 'fixing' 'nuisance' webs of relation in the Mozambican woodlands / Ingrid L. Nelson; 4.3. Dianne Rocheleau: the feminist political ecology legacy and beyond / Lyla Mehta; 4.4. Crossing boundaries: points of encounter with people and worlds 'otherwise' / Dianne Rocheleau -- Section V. Livelihoods, place, community: 5.0. Building community economies: women and the politics of place / J. K. Gibson-Graham; 5.1. Seeing diversity, multiplying possibility: my journey from post-feminism to post-development with J. K. Gibson-Graham / Kelly Dombroski; 5.2. Retooling our political imaginations through a feminist politics of economic difference / Michal Osterweil; 5.3. Cuban 'co-ops' and wanigela 'wantoks': engaging with diverse economic practices, in place / Yvonne Underhill-Sem; 5.4. 'Optimism', place and the possibility of transformative politics / J. K. Gibson-Graham --

Section VI. Gender, race, intersectionality: 6.0. Power, intersectionality and the politics of belonging / Nira Yuval-Davis; 6.1. Towards an ethics of care: response to 'power, intersectionality and the politics of belonging' / Aili Mari Tripp; 6.2. Towards a broader scope and more critical frame for intersectional analysis / Susan Paulson; 6.3. Murals and mirrors: imprisoned women and the politics of belonging / Marisa Belausteguigoitia-Rius; 6.4. A Dialogical Conversation: A Response to the Responses / Nira Yuval-Davis -- Section VII. Violence, militarism, conflict: 7.0. Gendering insecurities, informalization and 'war economies' / V. Spike Peterson; 7.1. Gendered and racialized logics of insecurity, development and intervention / Maryam Khalid; 7.2. Economies of conflict: reflecting on the (re)production of 'war economies' / Heather Turcotte; 7.3. Effects and affects: women in the post-conflict moment in Timor-Leste: an application of V. Spike Peterson's 'gendering insecurities, informalization and war economies' / Sara Niner; 7.4. Situating, reflecting, appreciating / V. Spike Peterson --

Section VIII. Bodies, sexuality, queering development: 8.0. Sexuality and the development industry / Andrea Cornwall and Susie Jolly; 8.1. Redressing the silofication between sexuality and development: a radical revisioning / Stella Nyanzi; 8.2. Puhngah/men in skirts: a plea for history / Andil Gosine; 8.3. Pink space and the pleasure approach to sexuality and the development industry in China / Xiaopei He; 8.4. Sexuality and the development industry: reflections six years on / Susie Jolly and Andrea Cornwall -- Section IX. Visions, hopes, futures: 9.0. Feminism as transformational politics: towards possibilities for another world / Peggy Antrobus; 9.1. Hopes and struggles for transformation: reflections from an Iranian feminist / Mansoureh Shojaee; 9.2. The future for women's struggle for social justice and full citizenship: a comprehensive peace / Shobha Raghuram; 9.3. Imagining feminist futures / Wendy Harcourt; 9.4. Further reflections / Peggy Antrobus.

With original and engaging contributions, this Handbook confirms feminist scholarship in development studies as a vibrant research field. It reveals the diverse ways that feminist theory and practice inform and shape gender analysis and development policies, bridging generations of feminists from different institutions, disciplines and regions.

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