Chang, Kimberly A. & L.H.M Ling, 2010. and its intimate “Globalization other: Filipina domestic workers in Hong Kong.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites 2nd edition. London: Routledge, pp. 30-47. and resistances. Parrenas, Rachel Salazar, 2015. Servants of globalization: migration and 2nd edition. Stanford: Stanford University Chapter 2: domestic work. The international division of reproductive labour. Further reading: True, Jacqui, 2012. Oxford: The political economy of violence against women, Oxford University Press. Chapter 4: Crossing borders to make ends meet: sex trafficking, the maid trade and other gendered forms of labour exploitation. Bergeron, Suzanne. 2010. gender in neoliberal restructuring: “Governing economics, performativity and social reproduction.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites 2nd edition. London: Routledge, pp. 66-77. and resistances. Week 8 (8 and 10 November) Seminar 1 Gender and land use Kevane, Michael, 2015. access to land for women in Sub-Saharan “Changing Africa.” In Anne Coles, Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge London: Routledge. handbook of gender and development. Dutt-Lahiri, Kuntala, 2015. and gender mining.” In Anne in and “Gender Coles, Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of London: Routledge. gender and development. Seminar 2 Environmental degradation MacGregor, Sherilyn, 2010. and climate change’: from impacts to “‘Gender discourses.” 6(2): 223-238. Journal of the Indian Ocean Region Kaijser, Anna & Annica Kronsell, 2014. change through the lens of “Climate intersectionality.” 23 (3): 417-433. Environmental Politics Further reading: Buckingham, Susan and Virginie Le Masson (eds.) 2017. Understanding London: Routledge. climate change through gender relations. Week 9 (15 and 17 November)
Chang, Kimberly A. & L.H.M Ling, 2010. “Globalization and its intimate other: Filipina domestic workers in Hong Kong.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites and resistances. 2nd edition. London: Routledge, pp. 30-47. Parrenas, Rachel Salazar, 2015. Servants of globalization: migration and domestic work. 2nd edition. Stanford: Stanford University Chapter 2: The international division of reproductive labour. Further reading: True, Jacqui, 2012. The political economy of violence against women, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Chapter 4: Crossing borders to make ends meet: sex trafficking, the maid trade and other gendered forms of labour exploitation. Bergeron, Suzanne. 2010. “Governing gender in neoliberal restructuring: economics, performativity and social reproduction.” In Marianne Marchand & Anne Sisson Runyan (eds.) Gender and global restructuring: sightings, sites and resistances. 2nd edition. London: Routledge, pp. 66-77. Week 8 (8 and 10 November) Seminar 1 Gender and land use Kevane, Michael, 2015. “Changing access to land for women in Sub-Saharan Africa.” In Anne Coles, Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of gender and development. London: Routledge. Dutt-Lahiri, Kuntala, 2015. “Gender in and gender and mining.” In Anne Coles, Leslie Gray and Janet Momsen (eds.) The Routledge handbook of gender and development. London: Routledge. Seminar 2 Environmental degradation MacGregor, Sherilyn, 2010. “‘Gender and climate change’: from impacts to discourses.” Journal of the Indian Ocean Region 6(2): 223-238. Kaijser, Anna & Annica Kronsell, 2014. “Climate change through the lens of intersectionality.” Environmental Politics 23 (3): 417-433. Further reading: Buckingham, Susan and Virginie Le Masson (eds.) 2017. Understanding climate change through gender relations. London: Routledge. Week 9 (15 and 17 November)
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