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Worlding Women
In Worlding Women Jan Jindy Pettman asks 'Where are the women in international relations'? She develops a broad picture of women in colonial and post-colonial relations; racialized, ethnic and national identity conflicts; in wars, liberation movements and peace movements; and in the international political economy. Bringing contemporary feminist theory together with women's experiences of the `international', Pettman shows how mainstream international relations is based on certain constructions of masculinity and femininity. Her ground-breaking analysis has implications for feminist politics as well as for the study of international relations.
Worlding Women
A groundbreaking overview of the position of women in international relations.
The Politics of Race
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Zambia
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Living in the Margins
Introduction 1 Making Australia 2 The colonial encounter 3 Migration and incorporation 4 Racism and sexism 5 Experiences of the state 6 Dealing with a difference 7 Academia 8 Feminism in conversation with itself Bibliography Index
Millennial Reflections on International Studies
Forty-five prominent scholars engage in self-critical, state-of-the-art reflection on international studies to stimulate debates about successes and failures and to address the larger question of progress in the discipline. Written especially for the collection, these essays are in hardcover in the form of an easy-to-use handbook, and in paperback as a number of separate titles, each of which consists of a particular thematic cluster to merge with the range of topics taught in undergraduate and graduate courses in international studies. The themes addressed are realism, institutionalism, critical perspectives, feminist theory and gender studies, methodology (formal modeling, quantitative, an...
Why Oppose Racism?
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International Relations--Still an American Social Science?
Challenges the parochialism and "Americanization" of the field of International Relations.
