V Spike Peterson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4532330 |
|---|---|
| NOME | V Spike Peterson |
| PRENOMES | V Spike |
| SOBRENOME | Peterson |
| ASSINATURA | PETERSON V S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Arizona |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 149 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Introduction
In this introduction to the special section on “Engaging Geopolitics through the Lens of the Intimate”, we first locate the papers collected here in the context of developing an “Intimate Geopolitics” project at the University of Manchester. We then review the importance of ‘intimacy’ and the concept of ‘the intimate’ across an array of disciplinary studies, drawing especially on the rich body of work by critical geopolitics scholars who have lon…
“New Times” and New Conversations
This chapter aims to broaden the conversation of international relations to include its simultaneous reliance on and refusal to theorize hegemonic masculinities. It reviews the feminist perspectives on topics at the heart of international relations (IR) conduct and inquiry. Many perspectives frame theoretical debates in IR: realism, neorealism, critiques of these mainstream IR theories, and feminism. Contemporary feminisms analyze not only patter…
How is the world organised economically?
From roughly the fifteenth century, Europeans built upon inventions and developments elsewhere to move from the decentralised system of agricultural production to state-centric and technologically enhanced forms of capitalist industrialisation. Centralising European states promoted capitalist arrangements that favoured the accumulation of wealth by a minority, whose decision-making power shaped the choices of and resources available to the majori…
Revisiting Gendered States
State sovereignty and autonomy in the twenty-first century are both under challenge and continually reasserted in diverse ways through gender, sexuality, and race-making. This paradox makes it pertinent to revisit the idea of states as gendered political entities. Bringing together scholars from international relations and postcolonial and development studies, this volume collectively theorizes the modern state and its intricate relationship to s…
Towards queering the globally intimate
Revisiting Gendered States
Global Householding amid Global Crises
Households are an enduring feature of human history. They are the building blocks of social formations in every era and at all scales: from small communities to the global economy. Like families, they “order” social relations in particular ways. But households differ from families by allowing for nonkinship members and by not presuming shared group residence. The emphasis lies, rather, in the pooling of diverse (material and nonmaterial) resource…
New Wars' and Gendered Economies
This paper draws on the 'new wars' literature and global political economy research to explore how feminists and other critical analysts might investigate linkages between, and the gendering of, licit and illicit informal activities in relation to transnational financing of new wars. The paper considers the interdependence (co-constitution) of reproductive, productive and virtual economies, and aims to illuminate the intersection of race, gender,…
Power, Privilege, and Feminist Theory/Practice
I begin with a series of “starting points” (rendered simplistically, without the nuance, supporting argumentation for, and qualifications of them that warrant elaboration). These offer a context for the next section: assessing the contributions and activism of feminist scholars. I then consider prevailing—in contrast to feminist—analyses of power and schematically detail the contributions of feminist theory/practice. This illuminates what I consi…
A Critical Rewriting of Global Political Economy
Moving beyond a narrow definition of economics, this pioneering book advances our knowledge of global political economy and how we might critically respond to it.V. Spike Peterson clearly shows how two key features of the global economy increasingly determine everyday lives worldwide. The first is explosive growth in financial markets that shape business decision-making and public policy-making, and the second is dramatic growth in informal and f…
Plural processes, patterned connections
Plural globalizations refer to large-scale processes occurring today at an accelerated pace (due to information and communication technologies) and with extremely uneven effects (due to continuing and new inequalities). Conventional analytical and disciplinary frameworks can neither make adequate sense of, nor effectively politicize, these developments. The quantitatively large scales and qualitatively novel changes require new orientations. This…
A critical rewriting of global political economy
Moving beyond a narrow definition of economics, this book advances our knowledge of global political economy and how we might critically respond to it." "Two features of the global economy increasingly determine everyday lives worldwide. The first is explosive growth in financial markets that shapes business decision-making and public policy-making, and the second is dramatic growth in informal and flexible work arrangements that shapes income-ge…
Rewriting (Global) Political Economy as Reproductive, Productive, and Virtual (Foucauldian) Economies
Feminists have an enormous stake in, and important contributions to make to, critical analyses of globalization. At present, analyses are impeded by disciplinary and epistemological divides that preclude integrative scholarship,by complex identities that foil essentialist starting points,and by processes of deterritorialization and dematerialization that confound political and economic theories. The alternative analytical framing introduced here …
A ‘Gendered Global Hierarchy’?
As a metaphor for our time, ‘a gendered global hierarchy’ may be an unfamiliar and even disconcerting image to many. Unlike other metaphors in this book, a gendered global hierarchy is not associated with any particular author, text or origin. In fact, at present this metaphor has no single meaning and therefore has perhaps less currency in the literature of International Relations than some of these other metaphors. Rather, there is a rapidly gr…
Whose crisis? Early and post-modern masculinism
In chapter 1 of this volume, Stephen Gill characterises current transformations as ‘a reordering and redefinition of the basic components of social reality ... involving] changes in consciousness and processes of objectification’. Having noted the sense of uncertainty attending these mutations, he suggests that ‘the contemporary configuration of world order is in structural crisis’. I endorse Gill's sense of the profundity (depth, extent, scope, …
Innovation and Transformation in International Studies
This book explores the nature of, and conditions for, theoretical innovation in international studies. Highlighting classic and new research problems, this collection of critically minded, original essays pushes international relations scholarship in uncharted directions. Bridging social theory and international relations theory, it searches for sources of intellectual innovation in the everyday lives of ordinary people. The seventeen contributor…
Women and Gender in Power/Politics, Nationalism and Revolution Feminists, Islam, and Nation
Democracy and Difference
Gender in International Relations
Gendered States
Taking seriously the question "What difference does gender make?," the authors illuminate new directions in IR by highlighting the role of gender in constructing and maintaining the sovereign state system and its related notions of security, autonomy, and identity.
The Radical Future of Realism
Zillah Eisenstein, to whom we owe some credit for the title of this piece, argues in The Radical Future of Liberal Feminism that the patriarchal roots of liberalism and the state inhibit the claims and goals of liberal feminism, which depends upon these constructs even as it seeks to critique them. She goes on to make the case, however, that precisely because of this contradiction, liberal feminism has a 'potentially' subversive quality,1 or radi…
Whose Rights? A Critique of the “Givens” in Human Rights Discourse
We seem to be entering a twilight zone in the history of human consciousness - marked both by accelerating threats to human diversity and survival, and by new assertions of the human spirit from a variety of vantage points. Theoretical assumptions and categories through which human reality has been comprehended and shaped with such confidence have not only become obsolete, but have become stumbling
Whose Rights? A Critique of the “Givens” in Human Rights Discourse
We seem to be entering a twilight zone in the history of human consciousness - marked both by accelerating threats to human diversity and survival, and by new assertions of the human spirit from a variety of vantage points. Theoretical assumptions and categories through which human reality has been comprehended and shaped with such confidence have not only become obsolete, but have become stumbling
Global Householding amid Global Crises
Households are an enduring feature of human history. They are the building blocks of social formations in every era and at all scales: from small communities to the global economy. Like families, they “order” social relations in particular ways. But households differ from families by allowing for nonkinship members and by not presuming shared group residence. The emphasis lies, rather, in the pooling of diverse (material and nonmaterial) resource…
A Critical Rewriting of Global Political Economy
Moving beyond a narrow definition of economics, this pioneering book advances our knowledge of global political economy and how we might critically respond to it.V. Spike Peterson clearly shows how two key features of the global economy increasingly determine everyday lives worldwide. The first is explosive growth in financial markets that shape business decision-making and public policy-making, and the second is dramatic growth in informal and f…
The Radical Future of Realism
Zillah Eisenstein, to whom we owe some credit for the title of this piece, argues in The Radical Future of Liberal Feminism that the patriarchal roots of liberalism and the state inhibit the claims and goals of liberal feminism, which depends upon these constructs even as it seeks to critique them. She goes on to make the case, however, that precisely because of this contradiction, liberal feminism has a 'potentially' subversive quality,1 or radi…
Introduction
In this introduction to the special section on “Engaging Geopolitics through the Lens of the Intimate”, we first locate the papers collected here in the context of developing an “Intimate Geopolitics” project at the University of Manchester. We then review the importance of ‘intimacy’ and the concept of ‘the intimate’ across an array of disciplinary studies, drawing especially on the rich body of work by critical geopolitics scholars who have lon…
Towards queering the globally intimate
Rewriting (Global) Political Economy as Reproductive, Productive, and Virtual (Foucauldian) Economies
Feminists have an enormous stake in, and important contributions to make to, critical analyses of globalization. At present, analyses are impeded by disciplinary and epistemological divides that preclude integrative scholarship,by complex identities that foil essentialist starting points,and by processes of deterritorialization and dematerialization that confound political and economic theories. The alternative analytical framing introduced here …
New Wars' and Gendered Economies
This paper draws on the 'new wars' literature and global political economy research to explore how feminists and other critical analysts might investigate linkages between, and the gendering of, licit and illicit informal activities in relation to transnational financing of new wars. The paper considers the interdependence (co-constitution) of reproductive, productive and virtual economies, and aims to illuminate the intersection of race, gender,…
Plural processes, patterned connections
Plural globalizations refer to large-scale processes occurring today at an accelerated pace (due to information and communication technologies) and with extremely uneven effects (due to continuing and new inequalities). Conventional analytical and disciplinary frameworks can neither make adequate sense of, nor effectively politicize, these developments. The quantitatively large scales and qualitatively novel changes require new orientations. This…
Gender in International Relations
Whose Rights? A Critique of the “Givens” in Human Rights Discourse
We seem to be entering a twilight zone in the history of human consciousness - marked both by accelerating threats to human diversity and survival, and by new assertions of the human spirit from a variety of vantage points. Theoretical assumptions and categories through which human reality has been comprehended and shaped with such confidence have not only become obsolete, but have become stumbling
The Radical Future of Realism
Zillah Eisenstein, to whom we owe some credit for the title of this piece, argues in The Radical Future of Liberal Feminism that the patriarchal roots of liberalism and the state inhibit the claims and goals of liberal feminism, which depends upon these constructs even as it seeks to critique them. She goes on to make the case, however, that precisely because of this contradiction, liberal feminism has a 'potentially' subversive quality,1 or radi…
Gendered States
Taking seriously the question "What difference does gender make?," the authors illuminate new directions in IR by highlighting the role of gender in constructing and maintaining the sovereign state system and its related notions of security, autonomy, and identity.
Gender in International Relations
Democracy and Difference
Women and Gender in Power/Politics, Nationalism and Revolution Feminists, Islam, and Nation
Whose crisis? Early and post-modern masculinism
In chapter 1 of this volume, Stephen Gill characterises current transformations as ‘a reordering and redefinition of the basic components of social reality ... involving] changes in consciousness and processes of objectification’. Having noted the sense of uncertainty attending these mutations, he suggests that ‘the contemporary configuration of world order is in structural crisis’. I endorse Gill's sense of the profundity (depth, extent, scope, …
Innovation and Transformation in International Studies
This book explores the nature of, and conditions for, theoretical innovation in international studies. Highlighting classic and new research problems, this collection of critically minded, original essays pushes international relations scholarship in uncharted directions. Bridging social theory and international relations theory, it searches for sources of intellectual innovation in the everyday lives of ordinary people. The seventeen contributor…
A ‘Gendered Global Hierarchy’?
As a metaphor for our time, ‘a gendered global hierarchy’ may be an unfamiliar and even disconcerting image to many. Unlike other metaphors in this book, a gendered global hierarchy is not associated with any particular author, text or origin. In fact, at present this metaphor has no single meaning and therefore has perhaps less currency in the literature of International Relations than some of these other metaphors. Rather, there is a rapidly gr…
Rewriting (Global) Political Economy as Reproductive, Productive, and Virtual (Foucauldian) Economies
Feminists have an enormous stake in, and important contributions to make to, critical analyses of globalization. At present, analyses are impeded by disciplinary and epistemological divides that preclude integrative scholarship,by complex identities that foil essentialist starting points,and by processes of deterritorialization and dematerialization that confound political and economic theories. The alternative analytical framing introduced here …
A critical rewriting of global political economy
Moving beyond a narrow definition of economics, this book advances our knowledge of global political economy and how we might critically respond to it." "Two features of the global economy increasingly determine everyday lives worldwide. The first is explosive growth in financial markets that shapes business decision-making and public policy-making, and the second is dramatic growth in informal and flexible work arrangements that shapes income-ge…
A Critical Rewriting of Global Political Economy
Moving beyond a narrow definition of economics, this pioneering book advances our knowledge of global political economy and how we might critically respond to it.V. Spike Peterson clearly shows how two key features of the global economy increasingly determine everyday lives worldwide. The first is explosive growth in financial markets that shape business decision-making and public policy-making, and the second is dramatic growth in informal and f…
Plural processes, patterned connections
Plural globalizations refer to large-scale processes occurring today at an accelerated pace (due to information and communication technologies) and with extremely uneven effects (due to continuing and new inequalities). Conventional analytical and disciplinary frameworks can neither make adequate sense of, nor effectively politicize, these developments. The quantitatively large scales and qualitatively novel changes require new orientations. This…
Power, Privilege, and Feminist Theory/Practice
I begin with a series of “starting points” (rendered simplistically, without the nuance, supporting argumentation for, and qualifications of them that warrant elaboration). These offer a context for the next section: assessing the contributions and activism of feminist scholars. I then consider prevailing—in contrast to feminist—analyses of power and schematically detail the contributions of feminist theory/practice. This illuminates what I consi…
New Wars' and Gendered Economies
This paper draws on the 'new wars' literature and global political economy research to explore how feminists and other critical analysts might investigate linkages between, and the gendering of, licit and illicit informal activities in relation to transnational financing of new wars. The paper considers the interdependence (co-constitution) of reproductive, productive and virtual economies, and aims to illuminate the intersection of race, gender,…
Global Householding amid Global Crises
Households are an enduring feature of human history. They are the building blocks of social formations in every era and at all scales: from small communities to the global economy. Like families, they “order” social relations in particular ways. But households differ from families by allowing for nonkinship members and by not presuming shared group residence. The emphasis lies, rather, in the pooling of diverse (material and nonmaterial) resource…
Revisiting Gendered States
Towards queering the globally intimate
Revisiting Gendered States
State sovereignty and autonomy in the twenty-first century are both under challenge and continually reasserted in diverse ways through gender, sexuality, and race-making. This paradox makes it pertinent to revisit the idea of states as gendered political entities. Bringing together scholars from international relations and postcolonial and development studies, this volume collectively theorizes the modern state and its intricate relationship to s…
“New Times” and New Conversations
This chapter aims to broaden the conversation of international relations to include its simultaneous reliance on and refusal to theorize hegemonic masculinities. It reviews the feminist perspectives on topics at the heart of international relations (IR) conduct and inquiry. Many perspectives frame theoretical debates in IR: realism, neorealism, critiques of these mainstream IR theories, and feminism. Contemporary feminisms analyze not only patter…
How is the world organised economically?
From roughly the fifteenth century, Europeans built upon inventions and developments elsewhere to move from the decentralised system of agricultural production to state-centric and technologically enhanced forms of capitalist industrialisation. Centralising European states promoted capitalist arrangements that favoured the accumulation of wealth by a minority, whose decision-making power shaped the choices of and resources available to the majori…
Introduction
In this introduction to the special section on “Engaging Geopolitics through the Lens of the Intimate”, we first locate the papers collected here in the context of developing an “Intimate Geopolitics” project at the University of Manchester. We then review the importance of ‘intimacy’ and the concept of ‘the intimate’ across an array of disciplinary studies, drawing especially on the rich body of work by critical geopolitics scholars who have lon…
Political science (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (9 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras)