Gupta, Geeta Rao. 2004. women and the HIV/AIDS “Globalization, epidemic.” 16(1): 79-83. Peace Review Seminar 2 Booms and busts Bruff, Ian and Stefanie Wöhl. 2016. austerity, “Constitutionalizing disciplining the household.” In A. Hozic and J. True (eds.) Scandalous Oxford: Oxford economics: gender and the politics of the financial crisis. University Press. Frey, Mária. 2014. labour market impact of the economic crisis in “The Hungary through the lens of gender equality.” In Maria Karamessini & Jill Rubery (eds.) Women and austerity: the economic crisis and the future for London: Routledge. gender equality. Further reading: Prügl, Elisabeth, 2012. Lehman brothers had been Lehman sisters…’: “‘If gender and myth in the aftermath of the financial crisis.” International 6(1): 21-35. Political Sociology Agathangelou, Anna M. 2016. raciality of capitalism and “Global ‘primitive’ accumulation.” In A. Hozic and J. True (eds.) Scandalous economics: gender Oxford: Oxford University Press. and the politics of the financial crisis. Week 11 (29 November and 1 December) Seminar 1 Securitising development Duffield, M. 2005. savages to fight barbarians: development, “Getting security, and the colonial present.” 5(2): Conflict, Security & Development 141-159. Henry, Marsha, 2007. security and development.” “Gender, Conflict, Security 7(1): 61-84. & Development Seminar 2 Security’ as development ‘Human Marhia, Natasha, 2013. humans are more human than others: troubling “Some the in human security from a feminist perspective.” Security ‘human’ 44(1): 19-35 Dialogue Hudson, Heidi. 2005. security as though humans matter: a feminist “‘Doing’ perspective on gender and the politics of human security.” Security Dialogue 36 (2): 155-174. 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:
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