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The geopolitics of the cold war and narratives of inclusion[electronic resource] :excavating a feminist archive /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	305.4209/045
書名/作者:	The geopolitics of the cold war and narratives of inclusion : excavating a feminist archive // Kelly Coogan-Gehr.
作者:	Coogan-Gehr, Kelly.
出版者:	New York : : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2011.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (x, 196 p.)
標題:	Feminism - Political aspects.
標題:	Women in development.
標題:	SOCIAL SCIENCE / Feminism & Feminist Theory
ISBN:	9780230370555 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	0230370551 (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references (p. [163]-177) and index.
內容註:	Origins Stories: A Critique of the Stock Narrative of Feminist Field Formation� -- Signs and the Geopolitics of Education in the United States� -- Signs Encounters the Global South� -- The Politics of Race in U.S. Feminist Scholarship: An Archaeological Approach� -- Conclusion: Lessons from Signs: Revisiting Feminist Field Formation.
摘要、提要註:	Most feminist scholars rely on a stock narrative of the history of feminist scholarship, which purportedly defines its processes and outcomes by decades: the white liberal feminist 1970s; the women-of-color, postmodern 1980s; and the poststructuralist, difference-focused 1990s, which they assume is adequate. Identifying the deficiencies of this stock narrative, the book develops alternative accounts of feminist scholarship in its formation, contrasting the explanatory possibilities of approaches drawn from the history of ideas, the sociology of knowledge, and Foucauldian archaeology. These three accounts illuminate intricate and unexpected connections between academic feminism and geopolitical forces, such as the Cold War, increased federal funding for higher education, changing priorities within philanthropic foundations, and the emergence of development studies, area studies, and subfields, such as Women in Development and Gender and Development. By complicating the narrative history of feminist studies, the book offers a fresh interpretation of the centrality to academic feminism, particularly in postcolonial and transnational feminist scholarship, of key concepts advanced by U.S. scholars of color, above all intersectionality.
電子資源:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230370555

The geopolitics of the cold war and narratives of inclusion[electronic resource] :excavating a feminist archive /
Coogan-Gehr, Kelly.

The geopolitics of the cold war and narratives of inclusionexcavating a feminist archive /[electronic resource] :Kelly Coogan-Gehr. - 1st ed. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2011. - 1 online resource (x, 196 p.)

Includes bibliographical references (p. [163]-177) and index.

Origins Stories: A Critique of the Stock Narrative of Feminist Field Formation� -- Signs and the Geopolitics of Education in the United States� -- Signs Encounters the Global South� -- The Politics of Race in U.S. Feminist Scholarship: An Archaeological Approach� -- Conclusion: Lessons from Signs: Revisiting Feminist Field Formation.

Most feminist scholars rely on a stock narrative of the history of feminist scholarship, which purportedly defines its processes and outcomes by decades: the white liberal feminist 1970s; the women-of-color, postmodern 1980s; and the poststructuralist, difference-focused 1990s, which they assume is adequate. Identifying the deficiencies of this stock narrative, the book develops alternative accounts of feminist scholarship in its formation, contrasting the explanatory possibilities of approaches drawn from the history of ideas, the sociology of knowledge, and Foucauldian archaeology. These three accounts illuminate intricate and unexpected connections between academic feminism and geopolitical forces, such as the Cold War, increased federal funding for higher education, changing priorities within philanthropic foundations, and the emergence of development studies, area studies, and subfields, such as Women in Development and Gender and Development. By complicating the narrative history of feminist studies, the book offers a fresh interpretation of the centrality to academic feminism, particularly in postcolonial and transnational feminist scholarship, of key concepts advanced by U.S. scholars of color, above all intersectionality.

ISBN: 9780230370555 (electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 9786613381781

Source: 566161Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

373750
Feminism
--Political aspects.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HQ1236 / .C635 2011

Dewey Class. No.: 305.4209/045

The geopolitics of the cold war and narratives of inclusion[electronic resource] :excavating a feminist archive /
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300 $a 1 online resource (x, 196 p.)
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. [163]-177) and index.
505 0 $a Origins Stories: A Critique of the Stock Narrative of Feminist Field Formation� -- Signs and the Geopolitics of Education in the United States� -- Signs Encounters the Global South� -- The Politics of Race in U.S. Feminist Scholarship: An Archaeological Approach� -- Conclusion: Lessons from Signs: Revisiting Feminist Field Formation.
505 0 $a Origins stories: a critique of the stock narrative of feminist field formation -- Signs and the geopolitics of education in the United States -- Signs encounters the global south -- The politics of race in US feminist scholarship: an archaeological approach -- Conclusion: lessons from Signs: revisiting feminist field formation.
520 $a Most feminist scholars rely on a stock narrative of the history of feminist scholarship, which purportedly defines its processes and outcomes by decades: the white liberal feminist 1970s; the women-of-color, postmodern 1980s; and the poststructuralist, difference-focused 1990s, which they assume is adequate. Identifying the deficiencies of this stock narrative, the book develops alternative accounts of feminist scholarship in its formation, contrasting the explanatory possibilities of approaches drawn from the history of ideas, the sociology of knowledge, and Foucauldian archaeology. These three accounts illuminate intricate and unexpected connections between academic feminism and geopolitical forces, such as the Cold War, increased federal funding for higher education, changing priorities within philanthropic foundations, and the emergence of development studies, area studies, and subfields, such as Women in Development and Gender and Development. By complicating the narrative history of feminist studies, the book offers a fresh interpretation of the centrality to academic feminism, particularly in postcolonial and transnational feminist scholarship, of key concepts advanced by U.S. scholars of color, above all intersectionality.
520 $a "Most feminist scholars rely on a stock narrative of the history of feminist scholarship, which purportedly defines its processes and outcomes by decades: the white liberal feminist 1970s; the women-of-color, postmodern 1980s; and the poststructuralist, difference-focused 1990s, which they assume is adequate. Identifying the deficiencies of this stock narrative, the book develops alternative accounts of feminist scholarship in its formation, contrasting the explanatory possibilities of approaches drawn from the history of ideas, the sociology of knowledge, and Foucauldian archaeology. These three accounts illuminate intricate and unexpected connections between academic feminism and geopolitical forces, such as the Cold War, increased federal funding for higher education, changing priorities within philanthropic foundations, and the emergence of development studies, area studies, and subfields, such as Women in Development and Gender and Development. By complicating the narrative history of feminist studies, the book offers a fresh interpretation of the centrality to academic feminism, particularly in postcolonial and transnational feminist scholarship, of key concepts advanced by U.S. scholars of color, above all intersectionality"--Provided by publisher.
520 $a "The Geopolitics of the Cold War and Narratives of Inclusion develops alternative accounts of feminist field formation, contrasting the explanatory possibilities of approaches drawn from the history of ideas, the sociology of knowledge, and Foucauldian archaeology. These accounts illuminate intricate and unexpected connections between a prominent feminist journal and geopolitical forces, such as the Cold War, increased federal funding for higher education, changing priorities within philanthropic foundations, the emergence of development studies and subfields, such as Women in Development. By complicating the history of academic feminism, the book offers new insights into the contours of transnational feminist scholarship in relation to key concepts advanced by U.S. scholars of color"--Provided by publisher.
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