(En)Gendering International Development

EnGendering International Development

EnGendering International Development

• Mohanty, Chandra, Under Western Eyes Re-Visited: Feminist Solidarity through Anti-Capitalist Struggles, Part of: Feminism without borders: decolonizing theory, practicing solidarity, Durham, Duke Univ. Press, 2003Compulsory*
• Kabbani, Rana, Imperial fictions: Europe's myths of the Orient ; [new preface], London [u.a.], Saqi, 2008Compulsory* (pp. 1–13 & 67–85)
• McClintock, Anne, Imperial leather: race, gender and sexuality in the colonial contest, London, Routledge, 1995Compulsory* (pp. 1–15)
• Stoler, Ann Laura, Carnal knowledge and imperial power: race and the intimate in colonial rule, Berkeley, University of California Press, c2002Compulsory* (pp. 41–79)
• Angelou, Maya, I know why the caged bird sings, Repr., London, Virago, 1984Compulsory* (chps 1–8)
• Thapar-Björkert, Suruchi, Gender, Nations and Nationalism, Part of: The Oxford handbook of gender and politics, Oxford, Oxford University Press, c2013Compulsory* (pp. 803–828)
• Peet, Richard, Feminist Theories of Development, Part of: Theories of development: contentions, arguments, alternatives, 2. ed., New York, Guildford Press, cop. 2009Compulsory*
• Parpart, Jane L.; Connelly, M. Patricia; Barriteau, V. Eudine, Theoretical perspectives on gender and development, Ottawa, International Development Research Centre, c2000Compulsory* (chp. 2,3,4)
• Feminist visions of development: gender, analysis and policy, New York, Routledge, 1998Compulsory* (pp. 217–239)
• Bauman, Zygmunt, Wasted lives: modernity and its outcasts, Cambridge, Polity, 2004Compulsory* ((chp 2) pp. 34–63)
• Kaldor, Mary, New & old wars: [organized violence in a global era], 2. ed., Cambridge ; a Malden, MA, 2006Compulsory* (pp.72–87)
• Butler, Judith, Frames of war: when is life grievable?, London, Verso, 2009Compulsory* (pp.101–137)
• Turshen, Meredith, The Political Economy of Rape: An Analysis of Systematic Rape and Sexual Abuse of Women during armed Conflict in Africa, Part of: Victims, perpetrators or actors?: gender, armed conflict and political violence, London, Zed, cop. 2001, p. 55–68Compulsory*

* Compulsory