Saba Mahmood, 2005, Subject of Freedom,” The Politics of Piety, Princeton “The University Press: 1-39. Johanna Oksala, 2011, Neoliberal Subject of Feminism,” Journal of the British “The Society for Phenomenology 42, 1: 104–120. Class 22 (April 11): Feminism and Culture Why is cultural relativism not feminist? feminist approach do you prefer to cultural relativism, and why? Linda Zerelli, 2009 a Feminist Theory of Judgment,” Signs 34(2): 295-317. “Toward Denise forthcoming, and Women’s Rights,” Oxford Handbook “Multiculturalism of International Political Theory, Oxford University Press. Class 23 (April 13): Feminism and Climate Change* Which is more emancipatory: an intersectional approach to climate change or an ecofeminist approach? Why? Anna Kaljser and Annica Kronseil, 2013, Change through the Lens of “Climate Intersectionality,” Environmental Politics 23(3): 417-433. Sherilyn Macgregor, 2014, Resist: Feminist Ecological Citizenship and the “Only Post-politics of Climate Change,” Hypatia 29(3): 617-633. Class 24 (April 18): Feminist Theory and Transgender* How might feminists best theorize trans*? Why does it matter? Susan Stryker, 2006, Knowledges: An Introduction to Transgender “(De)subjugated Studies,” in Stryker. S and Whittle S. eds., The Transgender Studies Reader, New York: Routledge: 1-18. Talia Mae Bettcher, 2014, in the Wrong Theory’: Re-Thinking Trans “‘Trapped Oppression and Resistance,” Signs 39(2): 383-406. *Recommended Event Wednesday, April 19 Professor and Assoc. Dean for Graduate Studies, Kathleen Blee
Saba Mahmood, 2005, “The Subject of Freedom,” The Politics of Piety, Princeton University Press: 1-39. Johanna Oksala, 2011, “The Neoliberal Subject of Feminism,” Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 42, 1: 104–120. Class 22 (April 11): Feminism and Culture Why is cultural relativism not feminist? feminist approach do you prefer to cultural relativism, and why? Linda Zerelli, 2009 “Toward a Feminist Theory of Judgment,” Signs 34(2): 295-317. Denise forthcoming, “Multiculturalism and Women’s Rights,” Oxford Handbook of International Political Theory, Oxford University Press. Class 23 (April 13): Feminism and Climate Change* Which is more emancipatory: an intersectional approach to climate change or an ecofeminist approach? Why? Anna Kaljser and Annica Kronseil, 2013, “Climate Change through the Lens of Intersectionality,” Environmental Politics 23(3): 417-433. Sherilyn Macgregor, 2014, “Only Resist: Feminist Ecological Citizenship and the Post-politics of Climate Change,” Hypatia 29(3): 617-633. Class 24 (April 18): Feminist Theory and Transgender* How might feminists best theorize trans*? Why does it matter? Susan Stryker, 2006, “(De)subjugated Knowledges: An Introduction to Transgender Studies,” in Stryker. S and Whittle S. eds., The Transgender Studies Reader, New York: Routledge: 1-18. Talia Mae Bettcher, 2014, “‘Trapped in the Wrong Theory’: Re-Thinking Trans Oppression and Resistance,” Signs 39(2): 383-406. *Recommended Event Wednesday, April 19 Professor and Assoc. Dean for Graduate Studies, Kathleen Blee
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