Annabel Dulhunty
Biographic Data
| ID | 372806 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Annabel Dulhunty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Annabel |
| FAMILY NAME | Dulhunty |
| SIGNATURE | DULHUNTY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1962-2470 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Gender and Development and Australia
Gender and Development
Introducing Gender and Development
Gender and development in the 2020s: feminist approaches in an era of ‘smart economics’, gender backlash and heightened inequality
The 2020s have resulted in multiple substantive challenges to gender equality globally. Democratic backsliding and backlash to feminist gains have led to a rollback in progress towards gender equality. Global inequality has worsened and cost-of-living crises have heightened the burdens of social reproduction. In this challenging environment, neoliberal prescriptions for ‘development’ have remained entrenched within donor policies and internationa…
Smart economics or feminist economic empowerment in feminist foreign policies
Resisting the turn? The Asian Development Bank and the comeback of state capitalism
Self help groups and politics
A qualitative examination of microfinance and intimate partner violence in India
The everyday counter-city
When extractive and racial capitalism combine – Indigenous and caste based struggles with land, labour and law in India
While the Government of India has made numerous statements about its 'green' credentials, extractive capitalism continues at an escalating pace across the country under increasingly brutal authoritarianism. This paper provides a case study of extractive capitalism in Adivasi and Dalit communities in Birbhum, West Bengal, in an area dominated by stone crusher industries. Through this example, this article argues that extractive capitalism combines…
Disciplinary mobility and women's empowerment
The intersections between gender, mobility and power have been well established. While research has examined the inequity of (im)mobility, the role of restricted mobility as a form of domestic violence and the connection between freedom of movement and feminism, hardly any attention has been given to the relationship between physical mobility and women’s empowerment programming. By drawing on the literature on ‘disciplined’ mobility and feminist …
Examining microcredit self-help groups through the lens of feminist dignity
Despite decades of controversy, microcredit initiatives continue to be championed by government aid agencies as a ‘win-win’ for both international development and women’s empowerment, bolstered by ideas of ‘smart economics.’ Most scholarship critiques these programs from a Marxist or poststructuralist perspective. This article instead investigates microcredit programming through the lens of feminist dignity and demonstrates the use of a framework…
Relationship-Based Care Work, Austerity and Aged Care
Home care and aged care in English-speaking countries around the globe have enthusiastically taken up a model of work known as 'relationship-based care' (RBC). Part of the popularity of RBC is because it does not challenge austerity, underfunding, and extensive managerialism. Instead it works within and through them to foster caring connections between patients, staff, and families, and is able to do so because workers are willing to self-sacrifi…
Gendered isolation, idealised communities and the role of collective power in West Bengal self-help groups
Empowerment and power have long been fervently contested in feminist theory and geography. Much debate focuses on whether empowerment is mainly monetary or more holistic and emancipatory. In both cases, most of the literature centres on individual empowerment and internal ‘power within’. Much less attention, however, has been given to the idea of ‘power with’ and how friendship, solidarity and emotional connections are fundamental to empowerment …
Relationship-Based Care Work, Austerity and Aged Care
Home care and aged care in English-speaking countries around the globe have enthusiastically taken up a model of work known as 'relationship-based care' (RBC). Part of the popularity of RBC is because it does not challenge austerity, underfunding, and extensive managerialism. Instead it works within and through them to foster caring connections between patients, staff, and families, and is able to do so because workers are willing to self-sacrifi…
When extractive and racial capitalism combine – Indigenous and caste based struggles with land, labour and law in India
While the Government of India has made numerous statements about its 'green' credentials, extractive capitalism continues at an escalating pace across the country under increasingly brutal authoritarianism. This paper provides a case study of extractive capitalism in Adivasi and Dalit communities in Birbhum, West Bengal, in an area dominated by stone crusher industries. Through this example, this article argues that extractive capitalism combines…
The everyday counter-city
Gendered isolation, idealised communities and the role of collective power in West Bengal self-help groups
Empowerment and power have long been fervently contested in feminist theory and geography. Much debate focuses on whether empowerment is mainly monetary or more holistic and emancipatory. In both cases, most of the literature centres on individual empowerment and internal ‘power within’. Much less attention, however, has been given to the idea of ‘power with’ and how friendship, solidarity and emotional connections are fundamental to empowerment …
A qualitative examination of microfinance and intimate partner violence in India
Disciplinary mobility and women's empowerment
The intersections between gender, mobility and power have been well established. While research has examined the inequity of (im)mobility, the role of restricted mobility as a form of domestic violence and the connection between freedom of movement and feminism, hardly any attention has been given to the relationship between physical mobility and women’s empowerment programming. By drawing on the literature on ‘disciplined’ mobility and feminist …
Gendered isolation, idealised communities and the role of collective power in West Bengal self-help groups
Empowerment and power have long been fervently contested in feminist theory and geography. Much debate focuses on whether empowerment is mainly monetary or more holistic and emancipatory. In both cases, most of the literature centres on individual empowerment and internal ‘power within’. Much less attention, however, has been given to the idea of ‘power with’ and how friendship, solidarity and emotional connections are fundamental to empowerment …
Examining microcredit self-help groups through the lens of feminist dignity
Despite decades of controversy, microcredit initiatives continue to be championed by government aid agencies as a ‘win-win’ for both international development and women’s empowerment, bolstered by ideas of ‘smart economics.’ Most scholarship critiques these programs from a Marxist or poststructuralist perspective. This article instead investigates microcredit programming through the lens of feminist dignity and demonstrates the use of a framework…
Relationship-Based Care Work, Austerity and Aged Care
Home care and aged care in English-speaking countries around the globe have enthusiastically taken up a model of work known as 'relationship-based care' (RBC). Part of the popularity of RBC is because it does not challenge austerity, underfunding, and extensive managerialism. Instead it works within and through them to foster caring connections between patients, staff, and families, and is able to do so because workers are willing to self-sacrifi…
The everyday counter-city
When extractive and racial capitalism combine – Indigenous and caste based struggles with land, labour and law in India
While the Government of India has made numerous statements about its 'green' credentials, extractive capitalism continues at an escalating pace across the country under increasingly brutal authoritarianism. This paper provides a case study of extractive capitalism in Adivasi and Dalit communities in Birbhum, West Bengal, in an area dominated by stone crusher industries. Through this example, this article argues that extractive capitalism combines…
Disciplinary mobility and women's empowerment
The intersections between gender, mobility and power have been well established. While research has examined the inequity of (im)mobility, the role of restricted mobility as a form of domestic violence and the connection between freedom of movement and feminism, hardly any attention has been given to the relationship between physical mobility and women’s empowerment programming. By drawing on the literature on ‘disciplined’ mobility and feminist …
Self help groups and politics
A qualitative examination of microfinance and intimate partner violence in India
Smart economics or feminist economic empowerment in feminist foreign policies
Resisting the turn? The Asian Development Bank and the comeback of state capitalism
Gender and Development and Australia
Gender and Development
Introducing Gender and Development
Gender and development in the 2020s: feminist approaches in an era of ‘smart economics’, gender backlash and heightened inequality
The 2020s have resulted in multiple substantive challenges to gender equality globally. Democratic backsliding and backlash to feminist gains have led to a rollback in progress towards gender equality. Global inequality has worsened and cost-of-living crises have heightened the burdens of social reproduction. In this challenging environment, neoliberal prescriptions for ‘development’ have remained entrenched within donor policies and internationa…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Empowerment (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Gender and development (3 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (3 works)