Penny Griffin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3696791 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Penny Griffin |
| NOMBRES | Penny |
| APELLIDO | Griffin |
| FIRMA | GRIFFIN P |
| AFILIACIONES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5738-9243 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 111 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Logics of empowerment in the women, peace and security agenda
Gender, race and Orientalism
In this article, we investigate two complementary elements of the Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE) agenda. The first concerns the ways in which race and gender structure the logics of the multilateral counterterrorism landscape that has taken form since the adoption of UNSC Resolution 2178 in September 2014. The second traces how this global discourse in turn shapes local dynamics, specifically in relation to the reproduction o…
Consumption and Gender
Although the development of consumption in post‐Fordist, postindustrial societies is relatively new, there had until recently been little systematic examination of the historical foundations of the relationship between consumption and gender. Gender scholars have sought to remedy this absence, investigating the gendered social relations that prescribe where, how, and why consumption takes place and highlighting the gendered ways in which people a…
Symposium ‘exploring the (multiple) futures of world politics through popular culture
Bringing popular culture and world politics together yields multiple advantages, including shifting where the 'political' is located and expanding conventional understandings of policy and policy communities. It matters that researchers expand what is considered necessary for understanding the socio-political world, that they challenge hierarchical assumptions of where world politics happens and that they reconsider what and whose knowledge count…
MeToo, white feminism and taking everyday politics seriously in the global political economy
This paper examines social media movements, specifically #MeToo, in relation to the politics of feminism and white privilege in the contemporary global political economy. Analysis of social media movements is located as a key part of the intricate web of practices that enable certain types of gendered identity and socioeconomic privilege to intersect, in powerful ways and to potent effect. The paper argues that, while scholarship on the global po…
The everyday practices of global finance
This article argues that practices of global finance provide a rich opportunity to consider gender's embodiment in everyday, but highly regulatory, financial life. Tracing a pathway through the rise of the 'diversity agenda' in global finance in the wake of the global financial crisis, the article asks how 'diversity' has shaped the global financial services industry, and whether it has challenged the reproduction of gendered power in global fina…
Financial governance ‘after’ crisis
Interrogating the assumption that we live in a time ‘after’ crisis, this article explores financial crisis, recovery and ongoing questions of governance and intervention through a gender ‘lens’. It locates the ‘afterwards’ of the global financial crisis as central to understanding how particular relations of gendered power have been able to prevail in producing a world of governance post ‘post-crisis’. Asking what the limits, and liminality, of g…
Post’ interventions
Thinking about ‘after’ and ‘afterwards’ in world politics necessitates thinking about complex, ambiguous and socially disruptive processes, practices, and methods of governance. Focused on locating the ‘afterwards’ in moments of world politics marked by ongoing, and consistently unsuccessful, responses to crisis, conflict, and questions of social, political, and economic legitimacy, this themed section spotlights two areas of particular concern. …
Crisis, Austerity and Gendered Governance
Feminist scholars have been highly attentive to the ways that crises have become an everyday technique of global governance. They are particularly sensitive to the mechanisms through which 'crisis management' entrenches the power of particular economic orders and constrains the possibilities, and space, for contestation and critique. This paper seeks to contribute to but also to extend existing feminist research on financial crisis by arguing tha…
Introduction
Men, Masculinity, and Responsibility
Gendering Global Finance
This article examines the relationship between discussions of responsibility in and for financial crisis and the locations and effects of gendered power and privilege in the global political economy. Most of these discussions have absented the ways in which power in the global political economy was, is and might continue to be gendered, which has served to reinforce the 'natural fact' of economic liberalization, integration and human progress thr…
The World Bank, HIV/Aids and Sex in Sub-Saharan Africa
This paper explores the relationship(s) between global governance, sex, and HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), as embodied in the practices of such governance organisations as the World Bank, the African Development Bank (AfDB), and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). ‘Neoliberal’ in their commitment to centralising the Western ‘free’ market and private capital in developing countries, these organisations trade in…
Gender, governance and the global political economy
This article considers a range of governance actors (including also the role of political enquiry into the global political economy in and of itself) to analyse how neo-liberal governance strategies seek to socialise human bodies (female, male or otherwise) into a global system of neo-liberal economic productivity. Contemporary mechanisms of global governance, it is suggested, seek to engineer a capitalist ‘market society’ while claiming to ‘empo…
Gendering the World Bank
Gendering the World Bank provides an unusual, wide-ranging and accessible account of the constitution and effects of discourses of neoliberal governance. Paying particular attention to how gender matt
The Globalization and Development Reader
Sexing the Economy in a Neo-Liberal World Order
Sex and gender are not merely incidental to the formation and perpetuation of neo-liberal discourse, they are absolutely central to it. In this article I explore how neo-liberal discourse is predicated on a politics of heteronormativity that (re)produces the dominance of normative heterosexuality. The World Bank is an excellent example of this, reproducing a heteronormative discourse of economic viability through policy interventions that are int…
Refashioning IPE
It remains the case that, in spite of the consistently high quality and quantity of gender analysis, gender has not been able to achieve more than a marginal status in International Political Economy (IPE). Increasingly visible as a category of analysis, gender remains trivialized in the minds of both the mainstream and more critical IPE approaches, as a category pertaining only to the lives of women, women's labour rights and women's social move…
The World Bank
Human Capital in Gender and Development
en/book/feminist-advocacy-family-law-and-violence-against-women-internationalperspectives (
Gendering Global Finance
This article examines the relationship between discussions of responsibility in and for financial crisis and the locations and effects of gendered power and privilege in the global political economy. Most of these discussions have absented the ways in which power in the global political economy was, is and might continue to be gendered, which has served to reinforce the 'natural fact' of economic liberalization, integration and human progress thr…
Sexing the Economy in a Neo-Liberal World Order
Sex and gender are not merely incidental to the formation and perpetuation of neo-liberal discourse, they are absolutely central to it. In this article I explore how neo-liberal discourse is predicated on a politics of heteronormativity that (re)produces the dominance of normative heterosexuality. The World Bank is an excellent example of this, reproducing a heteronormative discourse of economic viability through policy interventions that are int…
Refashioning IPE
It remains the case that, in spite of the consistently high quality and quantity of gender analysis, gender has not been able to achieve more than a marginal status in International Political Economy (IPE). Increasingly visible as a category of analysis, gender remains trivialized in the minds of both the mainstream and more critical IPE approaches, as a category pertaining only to the lives of women, women's labour rights and women's social move…
Crisis, Austerity and Gendered Governance
Feminist scholars have been highly attentive to the ways that crises have become an everyday technique of global governance. They are particularly sensitive to the mechanisms through which 'crisis management' entrenches the power of particular economic orders and constrains the possibilities, and space, for contestation and critique. This paper seeks to contribute to but also to extend existing feminist research on financial crisis by arguing tha…
Gender, governance and the global political economy
This article considers a range of governance actors (including also the role of political enquiry into the global political economy in and of itself) to analyse how neo-liberal governance strategies seek to socialise human bodies (female, male or otherwise) into a global system of neo-liberal economic productivity. Contemporary mechanisms of global governance, it is suggested, seek to engineer a capitalist ‘market society’ while claiming to ‘empo…
MeToo, white feminism and taking everyday politics seriously in the global political economy
This paper examines social media movements, specifically #MeToo, in relation to the politics of feminism and white privilege in the contemporary global political economy. Analysis of social media movements is located as a key part of the intricate web of practices that enable certain types of gendered identity and socioeconomic privilege to intersect, in powerful ways and to potent effect. The paper argues that, while scholarship on the global po…
Symposium ‘exploring the (multiple) futures of world politics through popular culture
Bringing popular culture and world politics together yields multiple advantages, including shifting where the 'political' is located and expanding conventional understandings of policy and policy communities. It matters that researchers expand what is considered necessary for understanding the socio-political world, that they challenge hierarchical assumptions of where world politics happens and that they reconsider what and whose knowledge count…
Financial governance ‘after’ crisis
Interrogating the assumption that we live in a time ‘after’ crisis, this article explores financial crisis, recovery and ongoing questions of governance and intervention through a gender ‘lens’. It locates the ‘afterwards’ of the global financial crisis as central to understanding how particular relations of gendered power have been able to prevail in producing a world of governance post ‘post-crisis’. Asking what the limits, and liminality, of g…
The World Bank
Gender, race and Orientalism
In this article, we investigate two complementary elements of the Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE) agenda. The first concerns the ways in which race and gender structure the logics of the multilateral counterterrorism landscape that has taken form since the adoption of UNSC Resolution 2178 in September 2014. The second traces how this global discourse in turn shapes local dynamics, specifically in relation to the reproduction o…
The everyday practices of global finance
This article argues that practices of global finance provide a rich opportunity to consider gender's embodiment in everyday, but highly regulatory, financial life. Tracing a pathway through the rise of the 'diversity agenda' in global finance in the wake of the global financial crisis, the article asks how 'diversity' has shaped the global financial services industry, and whether it has challenged the reproduction of gendered power in global fina…
Post’ interventions
Thinking about ‘after’ and ‘afterwards’ in world politics necessitates thinking about complex, ambiguous and socially disruptive processes, practices, and methods of governance. Focused on locating the ‘afterwards’ in moments of world politics marked by ongoing, and consistently unsuccessful, responses to crisis, conflict, and questions of social, political, and economic legitimacy, this themed section spotlights two areas of particular concern. …
Men, Masculinity, and Responsibility
The World Bank
Sexing the Economy in a Neo-Liberal World Order
Sex and gender are not merely incidental to the formation and perpetuation of neo-liberal discourse, they are absolutely central to it. In this article I explore how neo-liberal discourse is predicated on a politics of heteronormativity that (re)produces the dominance of normative heterosexuality. The World Bank is an excellent example of this, reproducing a heteronormative discourse of economic viability through policy interventions that are int…
Refashioning IPE
It remains the case that, in spite of the consistently high quality and quantity of gender analysis, gender has not been able to achieve more than a marginal status in International Political Economy (IPE). Increasingly visible as a category of analysis, gender remains trivialized in the minds of both the mainstream and more critical IPE approaches, as a category pertaining only to the lives of women, women's labour rights and women's social move…
The Globalization and Development Reader
Gendering the World Bank
Gendering the World Bank provides an unusual, wide-ranging and accessible account of the constitution and effects of discourses of neoliberal governance. Paying particular attention to how gender matt
Gender, governance and the global political economy
This article considers a range of governance actors (including also the role of political enquiry into the global political economy in and of itself) to analyse how neo-liberal governance strategies seek to socialise human bodies (female, male or otherwise) into a global system of neo-liberal economic productivity. Contemporary mechanisms of global governance, it is suggested, seek to engineer a capitalist ‘market society’ while claiming to ‘empo…
The World Bank, HIV/Aids and Sex in Sub-Saharan Africa
This paper explores the relationship(s) between global governance, sex, and HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), as embodied in the practices of such governance organisations as the World Bank, the African Development Bank (AfDB), and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). ‘Neoliberal’ in their commitment to centralising the Western ‘free’ market and private capital in developing countries, these organisations trade in…
Introduction
Men, Masculinity, and Responsibility
Gendering Global Finance
This article examines the relationship between discussions of responsibility in and for financial crisis and the locations and effects of gendered power and privilege in the global political economy. Most of these discussions have absented the ways in which power in the global political economy was, is and might continue to be gendered, which has served to reinforce the 'natural fact' of economic liberalization, integration and human progress thr…
Crisis, Austerity and Gendered Governance
Feminist scholars have been highly attentive to the ways that crises have become an everyday technique of global governance. They are particularly sensitive to the mechanisms through which 'crisis management' entrenches the power of particular economic orders and constrains the possibilities, and space, for contestation and critique. This paper seeks to contribute to but also to extend existing feminist research on financial crisis by arguing tha…
Financial governance ‘after’ crisis
Interrogating the assumption that we live in a time ‘after’ crisis, this article explores financial crisis, recovery and ongoing questions of governance and intervention through a gender ‘lens’. It locates the ‘afterwards’ of the global financial crisis as central to understanding how particular relations of gendered power have been able to prevail in producing a world of governance post ‘post-crisis’. Asking what the limits, and liminality, of g…
Post’ interventions
Thinking about ‘after’ and ‘afterwards’ in world politics necessitates thinking about complex, ambiguous and socially disruptive processes, practices, and methods of governance. Focused on locating the ‘afterwards’ in moments of world politics marked by ongoing, and consistently unsuccessful, responses to crisis, conflict, and questions of social, political, and economic legitimacy, this themed section spotlights two areas of particular concern. …
Consumption and Gender
Although the development of consumption in post‐Fordist, postindustrial societies is relatively new, there had until recently been little systematic examination of the historical foundations of the relationship between consumption and gender. Gender scholars have sought to remedy this absence, investigating the gendered social relations that prescribe where, how, and why consumption takes place and highlighting the gendered ways in which people a…
Symposium ‘exploring the (multiple) futures of world politics through popular culture
Bringing popular culture and world politics together yields multiple advantages, including shifting where the 'political' is located and expanding conventional understandings of policy and policy communities. It matters that researchers expand what is considered necessary for understanding the socio-political world, that they challenge hierarchical assumptions of where world politics happens and that they reconsider what and whose knowledge count…
MeToo, white feminism and taking everyday politics seriously in the global political economy
This paper examines social media movements, specifically #MeToo, in relation to the politics of feminism and white privilege in the contemporary global political economy. Analysis of social media movements is located as a key part of the intricate web of practices that enable certain types of gendered identity and socioeconomic privilege to intersect, in powerful ways and to potent effect. The paper argues that, while scholarship on the global po…
The everyday practices of global finance
This article argues that practices of global finance provide a rich opportunity to consider gender's embodiment in everyday, but highly regulatory, financial life. Tracing a pathway through the rise of the 'diversity agenda' in global finance in the wake of the global financial crisis, the article asks how 'diversity' has shaped the global financial services industry, and whether it has challenged the reproduction of gendered power in global fina…
Gender, race and Orientalism
In this article, we investigate two complementary elements of the Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE) agenda. The first concerns the ways in which race and gender structure the logics of the multilateral counterterrorism landscape that has taken form since the adoption of UNSC Resolution 2178 in September 2014. The second traces how this global discourse in turn shapes local dynamics, specifically in relation to the reproduction o…
Logics of empowerment in the women, peace and security agenda
Human Capital in Gender and Development
en/book/feminist-advocacy-family-law-and-violence-against-women-internationalperspectives (
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Corporate governance (7 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (7 obras)