教學大綱 Syllabus

每周課程進度與作業要求 Course Schedule & Requirements

教學週次Course Week	彈性補充教學週次Flexible Supplemental Instruction Week	彈性補充教學類別Flexible Supplemental Instruction Type
18週18 weeks	無彈性補充教學週No flexible supplemental instruction week

Week 1 (09/11)  Course introduction and overview

 

Week 2 (09/18)  Gender and development (I): What is development? What is ‘development studies’?

 

Readings:

1. Harris, John, 2005, ‘Great promise, hubris and recovery: a participant’s history of development studies’, in Uma Kothari (ed.), A radical history of development studies: Individuals, institutions and ideologies (London and NY: Zed Books)
2. Kothari, Uma and Martin Minogue, 2002, ‘Critical Perspectives on Development: An Introduction’, in Uma Kothari and Martin Minogue (eds.), Development Theory and Practice: Critical Perspectives (London: Palgrave)
3. Wade, Robert, 2014, ‘Foreword,’ in Ha-Joon Chang and Ilene Grabel (eds.), Reclaiming Development (London: Zed Book), pp. xiii-xxv.
4. Chang, Ha-Joon and Ilene Grabel, 2014, ‘Preface & Introduction,’ in Ha-Joon Chang and Ilene Grabel (eds.), Reclaiming Development (London: Zed Book), pp. xxvi-4.

* 參考：Immanuel Wallerstein著，黃燕堃譯，1999，〈發展，是指路明燈還是幻象？〉，收錄於許寶強、汪暉選編，《發展的迷思》。香港：牛津大學出版。原文Immanuel Wallerstein, 1991, ‘Development: Lodestar or Illusion?’, in Unthinking Social Science: the Limits of Nineteenth-Century Paradigms. (Cambridge: Polity Press）

 

Week 3 (09/25)  Gender and development (II): Feminist visions of development, WID, GAD

 

Readings:

1. Pearson, Ruth, 2005, ‘The rise and rise of gender and development’, in Uma Kothari (ed.), A radical history of development studies: Individuals, institutions and ideologies (London and NY: Zed Books)
2. Pearson, Ruth and Cecile Jackson, 1998, ‘Introduction: Interrogating development: feminism, gender and policy’, in Cecile Jackson and Ruth Pearson (eds.), Feminist Visions of Development: Gender analysis and policy (London: Routledge)
3. Cornwall, Andrea, Elizabeth Harrison and Ann Whitehead, 2007, ‘Introduction: feminisms in development: contradictions, contestations and challenges’, in Andrea Cornwall, Elizabeth Harrison and Ann Whitehead (eds.), Feminisms in Development: contradictions, contestations and challenges (London: Zed Book)

 

Week 4 (10/02)  Feminisms in development (I): Liberal feminism and development

 

Readings:

1. Tong, Rosemarie, 1995, Feminist Thought: A Comprehensive Introduction (London: Routledge) Ch. 1 ‘Liberal Feminism’.

*參考：林芳玫，民85，〈自由主義女性主義〉，收錄於顧燕翎主編，《女性主義理論與流派》。台北：女書。

2. Sen, Amartya, 1999, ‘Women’s Agency and Social Change,’ Development as Freedom (Oxford: OUP), Chap. 8.

3. Nussbaum, C. Martha, 1995, ‘Introduction,’ in Martha C. Naussbaum and Jonathan Glover (eds.), Women, Culture and Development (Oxford: Clarendon Press) pp. 1-15.

 

Week 5 (10/9)  Feminisms in development (II): Postcolonial/postmodernist feminism and development

 

Readings:

1. Kothari, Uma, 2002, ‘Feminist and Postcolonial Challenges to Development’, in Uma Kothari and Martin Minogue (eds.), Development Theory and Practice: Critical Perspectives (London: Palgrave)
2. Apffel-Marglin, Frederique and Suzanne L. Simon, 1994, ‘Feminist Orientalism and Development’, in Wendy Harcout (ed.), Feminist Perspectives on Sustainable Development (London: Zed Book)

* 參考：黃德興譯，1999，〈女性主義東方論述與發展〉，收錄於許寶強、汪暉選編，《發展的迷思》。香港：牛津大學出版。香港：牛津大學出版。

3. Parpart, Jane L., 1995, ‘Post-modernism, Gender and Development’, in Jonathan Crush (ed.), Power of Development (London: Routledge)

*參考：薛翠譯，〈後現代主義、性別、發展〉，收錄於許寶強、汪暉選編，《發展的迷思》。香港：牛津大學出版。

*參考Tong, Rosemarie, 1995, Feminist Thought: A Comprehensive Introduction (London: Routledge) Ch. 8 ‘Postmodern Feminism’

 

Week 6 (10/16)  Feminisms in development (III): Socialist feminism and development

 

Readings:

1. Tong, Rosemarie, 1995, Feminist Thought: A Comprehensive Introduction (London: Routledge) Ch. 6 ‘Socialist Feminism’.

*參考：范情，民85，〈當代社會主義女性主義：經濟、社會與心裡機制的改造〉，收錄於顧燕翎主編，《女性主義理論與流派》。台北：女書。

2. Fraser, Nancy, 2013, ‘Struggle over Needs: Outline of a Socialist-Feminist Critical Theory of Late-Capitalist Political Culture,’ Fortunes of Feminism (London: Verso)
3. Farris, Catherine S. P., 2000, ‘Contradictory Implications of Socialism and Capitalism Under “East Asian Modernity” in China and Taiwan’, in Rose J. Lee and Cal Clark (eds.), Democracy & Status of Women in East Asia (Boulder, Col.: Lynne Rienner)

 

Week 7 (10/23)  Development and Women’s empowerment

 

Readings:

1. Randall, Vicky, 1987, Women and Politics: An International Perspective (2 edn) (Lndon: MacMillan) ‘Introduction’ & Ch. 5 ‘The politics of women’s movement’.
2. Lee, Rose J., 2000, ‘Electoral Reform and Women’s Empowerment: Taiwan and South Korea’, in Rose J. Lee and Cal Clark (eds.), Democracy and the Status of Women in East Asia (Boulder and London: Lynne Rienner)
3. Dawson, Elsa, 1998, ‘Assessing the Impact: NGOs and Empowerment’, in Haleh Afshar (ed.), Women and Empowerment (London: Macmillan)

*Suggested readings:

1. 張晉芬、林芳玫，2005，〈性別〉，收錄於瞿海源、王振寰編，《社會學與台灣社會》。台北：巨流圖書公司。（「女性與工作」一節）

2. 顧燕翎，民84，〈婦女運動與公共政策的互動關係—墮胎合法化和平等工作權策略分析〉，收錄於蕭新煌、徐正光編，《台灣的國家與社會》。台北：東大圖書。

 

Week 8 (10/30)  Gender mainstreaming

 

Readings:

1. Hozyainova, Anastasiya, 2013, ‘Lost in translation: gender mainstreaming in Afghanistan,’ in Tina Wallace et al (eds.), Aid, NGOs and the Realities of Women’s Lives: A perfect storm (Rugby, UK: Practical Action Publishing)
2. Woodford-Berger, Prudence, 2007, ‘Gender mainstreaming: what is it (about) and should we continue doing it?’ in Andrea Cornwall et al (eds.), Feminisms in Development: contradictions, contestations and challenges (London: Zed Books)
3. Mukhopadhyay, Maitrayee, 2007, ‘Mainstreaming gender or “streaming” gender away: feminists marooned in the development business,’ in Andrea Cornwall et al (eds.), Feminisms in Development: contradictions, contestations and challenges (London: Zed Books)

 

Week 9 (11/6)  Mid-term Exam Week

Film: Made in Dagenham &

Presentations of final essay proposals/ abstracts

 

Week 10 (11/13)  Women in Asia: tradition, modernity and globalisation

 

Readings:

1. Roces, Mina and Louise Edwards, 2000, ‘Contesting gender narratives, 1970-2000,’ in Louise Edwards and Mina Roces (eds.), Women in Asia: tradition, modernity and globalisation (NSW: Allen & Unwin) pp. 1-15
2. Edwards, Louise, 2000, ‘Women in the People’s Republic of China: new challenges to the grand gender narrative,’ Women in Asia: tradition, modernity and globalisation (NSW: Allen & Unwin) pp. 59-73
3. Ganguly-Scrase, Ruchira, 2000, ‘Diversity and the status of women: the Indian experience,’ Women in Asia: tradition, modernity and globalisation (NSW: Allen & Unwin) pp. 85-108

 

 

Week 11 (11/20)  Gender equality in postindustrial society

 

Readings:

1. Rubery, Jill, 2015, ‘Regulating for Gender Equality: A Policy Framework to Support the Universal Caregiver Vision,’ Social Politics, pp. 1-26 (file available)
2. Fraser, Nancy, 2013, ‘After the Family Wage: A Postindustrial Thought Experiment,’ Fortunes of Feminism (London: Verso)
3. Borchorst, Anette and Birte Siim, 2008, ‘Women-friendly and state feminism: theorizing Scandinavian gender equality,’ Feminist Theory (July 2008), pp. 207-224

 

Week 12 (11/27)  Women, culture, and development

 

Readings:

1. Chen, Martha, 1995, ‘A Matter of Survival: Women’s Rights to Employment in India,’ in Martha C. Nussbaum and Jonathan Glover (eds.) Women, Culture, and Development: A Study of Human Capabilities (Oxford: Clarendon), pp. 37-60
2. Li, Xiaorong, 1995, ‘Gender Inequality in China and Cultural Relativism,’ in Martha C. Nussbaum and Jonathan Glover (eds.) Women, Culture, and Development: A Study of Human Capabilities (Oxford: Clarendon), pp. 407-425
3. Nzegwu, Nkiru, 1995, ‘Recovering Igbo Traditions: A Case for Indigenous Women’s Organizations in Development,’ in Martha C. Nussbaum and Jonathan Glover (eds.) Women, Culture, and Development: A Study of Human Capabilities (Oxford: Clarendon), pp. 37-60

 

Week 13 (12/04)  Gender, migration and development (I)

 

Readings:

1. Beneria, Lourdes et al, 2013, ‘Gender and international migration: globalization, development and governance,’ in Laura Oso and Natalia Ribas-Mateos (eds.), International Handbook on Gender, Migration and Transnationalism: Global and Development Perspectives (Cheltenham: Edwards Elgar)
2. Piper, Nicola, 2011, ‘Gender, Migration and Development: emerging trends and issues in East and South-East Asia,’ UN Women (file available)
3. Sylvia, Chant and Radcliffe SA, 1992, ‘Migration and Development: the importance of gender,’ in Sylvia Chant (ed.), Migration and Gender in Developing Countries (London: Belhaven Press) pp. 1-29

 

Week 14 (12/11)  Gender, migration and development (II)

 

Readings:

1. Palriwala, Rajni and Patricia Uberoi, 2008, ‘Exploring the Links: Gender Issues in Marriage and Migration,’ in Rajni Palriwala and Patricia Uberoi (eds.), Marriage, Migration and Gender (London: Sage)
2. 邱琡雯，2005，《性別與移動：日本與台灣的亞洲新娘》（第一章「性別與移動」研究）。台北：巨流圖書公司。
3. 夏曉鵑，2002，《流離尋岸：資本國際化下的「外籍新娘」現象》（第六章「資本國際化與商品化跨國婚姻」）。台北：唐山出版社。

 

Week 15 (12/18)  Ecofeminism vs. developmentalism

 

Readings:

1. 紀駿傑，2003，〈生態女性主義：連結性別壓迫與物種壓迫的女性主義觀點〉，《女學學誌》，第16期。（台北：台大女性研究室）

2. Mellor, Mary, Feminism and Ecology (N. Y.: NTU Press) Ch. 2 ‘Women and the Environment’ pp. 14-43.

3. Wells, Betty and Danielle Wirth, 1997, ‘Remediating Development through an Ecofeminist Lens,’ in Karen J. Warren (ed.), Ecofeminism: women, Culture, Nature. (Bloomington: Indiana UP)

* Suggested readings:

1. V. Plumwood, 1993, Feminism and the Mastery of Nature (London: Routledge )

2. N. Sturgeon, 1997, Ecofeminist Natures: Race, Gender, Feminist Theory, and Political Action (London: Routledge)

3. C. J. Cuomo, 1998, Feminism and Ecological Communities: An Ethic of Flourishing (London: Routledge)

 

Week 16 (12/25)  Globalisation, development and gender

 

Readings:

1. Moghadam, M. Valentine, 2007, ‘Gender and the Global Economy,’ in J. Timmons Roberts and Amy Bellone Hite (eds.) The Globalization and Development Reader (Oxford: Blackwell)
2. Desai, Manisha, 2007, ‘Transnational Solidarity: Women’s Agency, Structural Adjustment, and Globalization,’ in J. Timmons Roberts and Amy Bellone Hite (eds.) The Globalization and Development Reader (Oxford: Blackwell)
3. Naples, Nancy A., 2002, ‘Changing the Terms: Community Activism, Globalization, and the Dilemmas of Transnational Feminist Praxis,’ in Nancy A. Naples and Manisha Desai (eds.) Women’s Activism and Globalization: Linking Local Struggles and Transnational Politics (London: Routldge)

 

Week 17 (01/06)  Looking to the future: Challenges for the feminist engagement in development/studies

 

Readings:

1. Lewis, David, 2013, ‘Reconnecting development policy, people, and history,’ in Tina Wallace et al (eds.), Aid, NGOs and the Realities of Women’s Lives (Warwickshire: Practical Action Publishing)

   2. Catherine V. Scott, 1995, ‘Rethinking Gender and Development’, Rethinking Gender and Development (Boulder and London: Lynne Rienner)

3. Pearson, Ruth, 2007, ‘Reassessing paid work and women’s empowerment: lessons from the global economy’, in Andrea Cornwall et al (eds.), Feminisms in Development: contradictions, contestations and challenges (London: Zed Books)

 

Week 18 (01/13)  Final exam week: no class/ discussion about final essays