Feminist theory reader: local and global perspectives

Table of Contents:

Introduction
Section 1: Theorizing Feminist Times and Spaces
Box 1 - Simone De Beauvoir – The Other
Box 2 - Gayle Rubin – Sex/Gender System
Box 3 - Joan Scott – Dimensions of Gender
Box 4 - Audre Lorde – Poetry is Not a Luxury & Transformation of Silence
Box 5 - Kimberly Crenshaw – Intersectionality
Part 1: Mid-twentieth Century Foundations
1. The Day the Mountains Move Yosano Akiko
2. Women’s Liberation: Seeing the Revolution Clearly Sara M. Evans
3. Lost Visions of Equality: The Labor Origins of the Next Women’s Movement Dorothy Sue Cobble
4. Globalization of the Local/Localization of the Global: Mapping Transnational Women’s Movements Amrita Basu
5. A Black Feminist Statement The Combahee River Collective
6.La Chicana Elizabeth Martinez
7. Lesbianism: An Act of Resistance Cheryl Clarke
8. Bargaining with Patriarchy Deniz Kandiyoti
Part 2: Moving Beyond Binaries and Borders
9. Lost (And Found?) in Translation: Feminisms in Hemispheric Dialogue Claudia de Lima Costa
10. Reweaving the World, Introduction Irene Diamond and Gloria Feman Orenstein
11. Understanding Reproductive Justice Loretta Ross
12. The Transfeminist Manifesto Emi Koyama
13. Reckoning with the Silences of #MeToo Ashwini Tambe
Section 2: Theorizing Intersectionality and Difference
Box 6 - Adrienne Rich – The Politics of Location
Box 7 - Gloria Anzaldúa – Mestiza Consciousness
Box 8 - Karl Marx – Historical Materialism
Box 9 - Edward Said – Orientalism
Box 10 - Walter Mignolo – Decolonization
Box 11 - Monique Wittig – The Myth of Woman
Part 1: Intersectionality
14. Critical Thinking about Inequality: An Emerging Lens Bonnie Thornton Dill and Ruth Enid Zambrana
15. Jennifer C. Nash, Re-thinking Intersectionality
16. Vrushali Patil, From Patriarchy to Intersectionality: A Transnational Feminist Assessment of How Far We’ve Really Come
Part 2: Configurations of Difference
17. Heidi Hartmann, The Unhappy Marriage of Marxism and Feminism: Towards a More Progressive Union
18. Andrea Smith, Heteropatriarchy and the Three Pillars of White Supremacy: Rethinking Women of Color Organizing 19. Lila Abu-Lughod, Orientalism and Middle East Feminist Studies
20. Mrinalini Sinha, Gender and Nation
21. Maile Arvin, Eve Tuck, and Angie Morrill, Decolonizing Feminism: Challenging Connections Between Settler Colonialism and Heteropatriarchy
22. Rosemarie Garland-Thomson, Integrating Disability, Transforming Feminist Theory
23.Raewyn Connell, The Social Organization of Masculinity
Part 3. Boundaries and Belongings
24. Donna Kate Rushin, The Bridge Poem
25. June Jordan, Report from the Bahamas
26. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Identity: Skin, Blood, Heart
27. Audre Lorde, I am Your Sister: Black Women Organizing Across Sexualities
28. Lionel Cantú with Eithne Luibheid and Alexandra Minna Stern, Well Founded Fear: Political Asylum and the Boundaries of Sexual Identity in the U.S.–Mexico Borderlands
29. Simone Chess, Alison Kafer, Jessi Quizar, and Mattie Udora Richardson, Calling All Restroom Revolutionaries! 30. Leila Ahmed, The Veil Debate –Again
31. Obioma Nnaemeka, Captured in Translation: Africa and Feminisms in the Age of Globalization
32. Aimee Carrillo Rowe, Settler Xicana: Postcolonial and Decolonial Reflections on Incommensurability SECTION
III: Theorizing Feminist Knowledge and Agency
Box 12 - Patricia Hill Collins – Matrix of Domination
Box 13 - Chandra Talpade Mohanty – "Under Western Eyes"
Box 14 - Chela Sandoval – Oppositional Consciousness
Box 15 - Michel Foucault – Normalization
Box 16 - Judith Butler – The Gender Binary
Part One: Standpoints and Situated Knowledges
33. Nancy C.M. Hartsock, The Feminist Standpoint: Toward a Specifically Feminist Historical Materialism
34. Patricia Hill Collins, Defining Black Feminist Thought
35. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, "Under Western Eyes" Revisited: Feminist Solidarity through Anticapitalist Struggles 36. Donna Haraway, Situated Knowledges: The Science Question in Feminism and the Privilege of Partial Perspective 37. Cathy J. Cohen, Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics
38. Sandra Harding, Standpoint Theories: Productively Controversial
39. Cherríe Moraga, The Welder
Part Two: Subject Formation and Performativity
40. Lata Mani, Multiple Mediations: Feminist Scholarship in the Age of Multinational Reception
41. Sandra Lee Bartky, Foucault, Femininity, and the Modernization of Patriarchal Power
41. Judith Butler, Performative Acts and Gender Constitution: An Essay in Phenomenology and Feminist Theory Part Three: Embodied and Affective Knowledge
42. Alison M. Jaggar, Love and Knowledge: Emotion in Feminist Epistemology
43. Sara Ahmed, Multiculturalism and the Promise of Happiness
44. Kathy Davis, Reclaiming Women’s Bodies: Colonialist Trope or Critical Epistemology?
45. Bettina Judd, In 2006 I Had an Ordeal with Medicine
SECTION IV: Imagine Otherwise/Solidarity Reconsidered
Box 17 - Avery Gordon – Imagine Otherwise
Box 18 - Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing – Friction
Box 19 - Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak – The Politics of Translation
Box 20 - Vandana Shiva – Women’s Ecological Struggles Imagine Otherwise
46. Jasbir K. Puar, "I Would Rather be a Cyborg than a Goddess": Becoming-Intersectional in Assemblage Theory 47. Viviane Namaste, Undoing Theory: The ‘Transgender Question’ and the Epistemic Violence of Anglo-American Feminist Theory
48. AnaLouise Keating, "I’m a Citizen of the Universe": Gloria Anzaldua’s Spiritual Activism as Catalyst for Social Change
49. Nirmala Erevelles, The Color of Violence: Reflecting on Gender, Race, and Disability in Wartime Solidarity Reconsidered
50. Breny Mendoza, Transnational Feminisms in Question
51. Na-Young Lee, The Korean Women’s Movement of Japanese Military ‘Comfort Women’: Navigating between Nationalism and Feminism
52. Niamh Moore, Eco/Feminism and Rewriting the End of Feminism: From the Chipko Movement to Clayoquot Sound
53. Eileen Boris and Rhacel Salazar Parreñas, Intimate Labors, Introduction
54. Malika Ndlovu, Out of Now-Here Works Cited Credits Index

The fifth edition of the Feminist Theory Reader assembles readings that present key aspects of the conversations within intersectional US and transnational feminisms and continues to challenge readers to rethink the ways in which gender and its multiple intersections are configured by complex, overlapping, and asymmetrical global–local configurations of power.
The feminist theoretical debates in this anthology are anchored by five foundational concepts—gender, difference, women’s experiences, the personal is political, and especially intersectionality—which are integral to contemporary feminist critiques. The anthology continues to center the voices of transnational feminist scholars with new essays giving it a sharper focus on the materiality of gender injustices, racisms, ableisms, colonialisms, and especially global capitalisms. Theoretical discussions of translation politics, cross-border solidarity building, ecofeminism, reproductive justice, #MeToo, indigenous feminisms, and disability studies have been incorporated throughout the volume.
With the new essays and the addition of a new editor, the Feminist Theory Reader has been brought fully up to date and will continue to be a touchstone for women’s and gender studies students, as well as academics in the field, for many years to come.

https://www.routledge.com/Feminist-Theory-Reader-Local-and-Global-Perspectives/McCann-Kim-Ergun/p/book/9780367430801#:~:text=The%20fifth%20edition%20of%20the,configured%20by%20complex%2C%20overlapping%2C%20and