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Poslední úprava: Bc. Markéta Karlasová (06.10.2022)
need a grade for this course, you should sign up for this code. For more information about the course, click on the link next to "Is provided by" above. |
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Poslední úprava: Bc. Markéta Karlasová (06.10.2022)
We Will 1) become familiar with some core texts and debates that have shaped the overall development globally; 2) acquire historical perspective to the current political situation; and 3) develop analytical skills for interpreting contemporary social and political developments regarding gender issues and equality. |
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Poslední úprava: Bc. Markéta Karlasová (06.10.2022)
- Active participation in the class`s discussions - Before each class, students prepare three questions based on the assigned readings and send them to the lecturer. Please send your questions to my e-mail eva.svatonova@ff.cuni.cz by Sunday before each class. - Final reflection in a form of paper (3 pages max.) |
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Poslední úprava: Bc. Markéta Karlasová (06.10.2022)
See syllabus below for mandatory literature. Further recommended literature: Bhambra, G. K. (2017). Locating Brexit in the pragmatics of race, citizenship and empire. In W. Outhwaite (Ed.), Brexit: Sociological responses. Anthem Press. Bosworth, M., Fili, A., & Pickering, S. (2018). Women and border policing at the edges of Europe. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 44(13), 2182–2196. Buckel, S., & Wissel, J. (2010). State Project Europe: The Transformation of the European Border Regime and the Production of Bare Life. International Political Sociology, 4(1), 33–49. Czaika, M., de Haas, H. (2014) The Globalization of Migration: Has the World Become More Migratory? International Migration Review 48(2): 283-323. Dahinden, J. (2016). A plea for the ‘de-migranticization’ of research on migration and integration. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 39(13), 2207–2225. Dzenovska, D. (2013). Historical agency and the coloniality of power in postsocialist Europe. Anthropological Theory, 13(4), 394–416. Essed, P., & Goldberg, D. T. (Eds.). (2002). Race critical theories: Text and context. Blackwell Publishers. Fekete, L. (2004). Anti-Muslim Racism and the European Security State. Race & Class, 46(1), 3–29. Grosfoguel, R. (2004). Race and Ethnicity or Racialized Ethnicities?: Identities within Global Coloniality. Ethnicities, 4(3), 315–336. Hall, S. (2003). “In But Not of Europe”: Europe and Its Myths. In L. Passerini (Ed.), Figures d’Europe: Images and myths of Europe (pp. 35–46). Peter Lang. Huysmans, J. (2000). The European Union and the Securitization of Migration. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 38(5), 751–777. Ibrahim, M. (2005). The Securitization of Migration: A Racial Discourse. International Migration, 43(5), 163–187. Kalir, B. (2019). Departheid: The Draconian Governance of Illegalized Migrants in Western States. Conflict and Society, 5(1), 19–40. Mignolo, W. D., & Tlostanova, M. V. (2006). Theorizing from the Borders: Shifting to Geo- and Body-Politics of Knowledge. European Journal of Social Theory, 9(2), 205–221. Moffette, D., & Walters, W. (2018). Flickering Presence: Theorizing Race and Racism in the Governmentality of Borders and Migration. Studies in Social Justice, 12(1), 92–110. Romero, M. (2008). Crossing the immigration and race border: A critical race theory approach to immigration studies. Contemporary Justice Review, 11(1), 23–37. Sayad, A. (2004). The suffering of the immigrant. Polity Press. Schinkel, W. (2018). Against ‘immigrant integration’: For an end to neocolonial knowledge production. Comparative Migration Studies, 6(1), 31. Sheller, M., & Urry, J. (2006). The New Mobilities Paradigm. Environment and Planning A, 38(2), 207–226. Tyszler, E. (2019). From controlling mobilities to control over women’s bodies: Gendered effects of EU border externalization in Morocco. Comparative Migration Studies, 7(1), 25. Walters, W. (2006). Border/Control. European Journal of Social Theory, 9(2), 187–203. Wimmer, A., & Schiller, N. G. (2002). Methodological nationalism and beyond: Nation–state building, migration and the social sciences. Global Networks, 2(4), 301–334. |
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Poslední úprava: Bc. Markéta Karlasová (06.10.2022)
1. 3 October: Introductory class - Introduction to class` requirements - To secure your spot in the class: Read the texts for the first class and write an essay in which you apply the analytical tool from the text to a particular empirical case (heated issues, public debates, etc.). Please send your essays (+ 3 questions for the class) to my e-mail address eva.svatonova@ff.cuni.cz by Sunday (9 October).
2. 10 October: Theoretical framework: Conceptualizing Opposition and Oppositional Dynamics
Roggeband, C. (2017) The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Making Sense of Opposition to Feminisms from a Social-Movement Perspective. In Verloo, M.: Varieties of Opposition to Gender Equality in Europe, New York & London: Routledge, p. 19 – 37.
Delap, Lucy (2005). Feminist and anti-feminist encounters in Edwardian Britain. Historical research : the bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, 2005, Vol.78 (201), p.377-399
3. 17 October: Womanhood and Nationalism Davis, N. Y. (1997) Chapter 2: Women and the Biological Reproduction of the Nation. In Davis, N.Y.: Gender & Nation, London: SAGE.
Malečková, J. (2016). The Importance of Being Nationalist. In Jusová, I. & Šiklová, J.: Czech Feminisms. Perspectives on Gender in East Central Europe, Bloomington & Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, pp. 46 – 59.
4. 24 October: Suffrage Rubio-Marín, Ruth. 2014. ‘The achievement of female suffrage in Europe: on women’s citizenship.’ pp. 4-34.
Bush, J. (2007) British women`s anti-suffragism and the forward policy, 1908 – 1914, Women`s History Review, 11:3, 431 – 454.
5. 31 October: Feminism and Race Davis, A. (1981). Chapter 4: Racism in the Woman Suffrage Movement. In Angela Davis: Women, Race & Class, Penguine books, pp. 61 – 75.
Davis, A. (1981). Chapter 7: Woman Suffrage at the Turn of the Century: The Rising Influence of Racism. In Angela Davis: Women, Race & Class, Penguine books, pp. 97 – 112.
Zakaria, R. (2021). In the Beginning, There were white women. In Rafia Zakaria: Against White Feminism, Penguin Books, pp. 13 – 27.
6. 7 November: Black feminism and Intersectionality.
The Combahee River Collective, “A Black Feminist Statement” (1977), Women’s Studies Quarterly, Vol. 42, No. 3/4 (Fall/Winter 2014), 271-280, https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/24365010.pdf.
Crenshaw, K. (1991). Mapping the Margins: Intersectionality, Identity Politics, and Violence against Women of Color. Stanford Law Review, pp. 1241 – 1299.
7. 14 November: Gender and Gender studies
Delphy, Christine. 1993. ‘Rethinking Sex and Gender.’ pp. 1-9.
Scott, J.W. (1986). Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis. The American Historical Review, Vol. 91, No. 5, pp. 1053 – 1075.
Meyerowitz, J. (2008). A History of ”Gender”. The American Historical Review, Vol. 113, No. 5, pp. 1346 – 1356.
8. 21 November: Anti-gender Movement Paternotte, D. & Kuhar, R. (2017). “Gender ideology” in movement: Introduction. In Roman Kuhar & David Paternotte: Anti-Gender Campaigns in Europe. Mobilizing against Equality, London & New York: Rowman & Littlefield, pp. 1 – 22.
Graff, A. & Korolczuk, E. (2022). Introduction: The Demonization of ”Gender” and the Crisis of Democracy. In Graff, A. & Korolczuk, E.: Anti-Gender Politics in the Populist Moment.
Buss, D. & Herman, D. (2003). Introduction. In Doris Buss & Didi Herman: Globalizing Family Values. The Christian Right in International Politics, University of Minnesota Press.
Buss, D. & Herman, D. (2003). Chapter 6: The Gender Agenda: Women`s Rights, Radical Feminism, and Homosexuality. In Doris Buss & Didi Herman: Globalizing Family Values. The Christian Right in International Politics, University of Minnesota Press, pp. 100 – 128.
Optional: Butler, J. (2021). Why is the idea of `gender` provoking backlash the world over, The Guardian, Online: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/commentisfree/2021/oct/23/judith-butler-gender-ideology-backlash
9. 28 November: Queer Theory – identity politics? Fausto-Sterling, A. (1994). ‘The Five Sexes: Why males and females are not enough.’ pp. 20-24.
Lorber, J. (2006). Shifting Paradigms and Challenging Categories’. pp. 448-452.
Risman, B. (2009). ‘From Doing to Undoing: Gender as We Know It.’ pp.81-84.
Wilchins, R. (2004). ‘Butler and the Problem of Identity.’ pp.123-139.
Butler, Judith. 2012. Your Behavior Creates Your Gender. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRw4H8YWoDA
10. 5 December: Feminism and Neoliberalism Fraser, N. (2013) Feminism, capitalism, and the cunning of history. New Left Rev 56: 97 – 117.
Ghodsee, K.R. (2021). The Enemy of My Enemy is My Friend: The Curious Tale of Feminism and Capitalism in Eastern Europe. In Katharina Bluhm et al. (eds.) Gender and Power in Eastern Europe. Changing Concepts of Femininity and Masculinity in Power Relations, Springer, pp. 15 – 24.
Graff, A. (2021) Blaming Feminists Is Not Understanding History: A Critical Rejoinder to Ghodsee`s Take on Feminism, Neoliberalism and Nationalism in Eastern Europe, pp. 25 – 34.
Optional: Faludi, S. (2013). Facebook Feminism, Like It or Not. Online: https://thebaffler.com/salvos/facebook-feminism-like-it-or-not
11. 12 December: Family abolitionism Lewis, Sophie (2022, upcoming). Abolish the Family. A Manifesto for Care and Liberation. Verso.
12. 19 December: Feminist West, backward East? Farris, S. (2017). Introduction: In the Name of Women`s Rights. In Sara R. Farris: In the Name of Women`s Rights. The Rise of Femonationalism, Durham and London: Duke University Press, pp. 1 – 21.
Scott, J.W. (2018). Introduction: The Discourse of Secularism. In Joan Wallach Scott: Sex and Secularism, pp. 1 – 30.
Mohanty, C.T. (1984). Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses. Boundary 2, Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 333 – 358.
13. 2 January 2023: Futures of Feminism: Is there a feminist “we”? Graff, A. & Koroloczuk, E. (2022). Counteracting anti-gender movements. Toward a populist feminism? In Graff, A. & Korolczuk, E. Anti-Gender Politics in the Populist Moment.
Lépinard, E. (2020). Conclusion: Revisiting the “We” of Feminism. In Éléonore Lepinard: Feminist Trouble. Intersectional Politics in Postsecular Times, Oxford University Press, pp. 234 – 250.
Mohanty, C. T. (2003). “Under Western Eyes” Revisited: Feminist Solidarity through Anticapitalist Struggles. Signs, Vol. 28, No. 2, pp. 499 – 535.
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Poslední úprava: Bc. Markéta Karlasová (06.10.2022)
The course is intended primarily for MA-level students in the disciplines of sociology, political science, international relations, anthropology, social policy, human/social geography, security studies, and related disciplines, as well as in more specialized interdisciplinary fields such as migration studies, ethnic and racial studies, gender studies, nationalism and ethnicity studies, and related fields. The course is open free of charge to students from all 4EU+ members (Charles, Heidelberg and Sorbonne universities, as well as the universities of Copenhagen, Milan and Warsaw) as well as affiliated universities (University of Zürich, Macquarie University, University of St Andrews). Previous knowledge on the subject is advantageous, but not necessary. Good knowledge of English (reading, writing and speaking) is mandatory. |