Handbook on the International Political Economy of Gender

Edited by Juanita Elias, Reader in International Political Economy, University of Warwick and Adrienne Roberts, Senior Lecturer in International Politics, The University of Manchester, UK

• Contents:Introduction: Situating Gender Scholarship in IPEJuanita Elias and Adrienne RobertsPart I Theories and Approaches1. Problematic Premises: Positivism, Modernism and Masculinism in IPEV. Spike Peterson 2. The Production of Life Itself: Gender, Social Reproduction and IPE Meg Luxton3. Postcolonial Feminism Sheila Nair4. Liberalism, Feminism and the Global Political Economy of Liberal FeminismJane S. Jaquette 5. Constructivist thought in Feminist IPE: Tracking Gender Norms Gülay Çaglar6. Gender, IPE and Poststructuralism: Problematizing the Material/Discursive Divide Penny Griffin 7. Queer theory and feminist political economyNicola Smith8. A Feminist Institutionalist Approach to IPE and Gender Georgina Waylen Part II Engagements and Perspectives 9. Close(d) Encounters: Feminist Security Studies Engages Feminist (International) Political Economy and the Return to BasicsHeidi Hudson 10. Gender and DevelopmentShirin M. Rai 11. Feminist Engagements with ‘Everyday Life’ Stephanie M. Redden 12. Multiple Dimensions of Gender Inequality: Engaging ‘the State’ in IPEStefanie Wöhl 13. The Political Economy of Post-Conflict Violence against Women Jacqui True 14. Perspectives on Private Security: The Myth, the Men and the MarketsAmanda Chisholm15. Feminist Perspectives on the UN Women’s Empowerment Principles Catia Gregoratti 16. Social reproduction: From welfare to the global prison?Victoria Pereyra IraolaPart III Governing Markets and Economies17. Financialization, unconventional monetary policy and gender inequalityBrigitte Young18. Microfinance: Empowering Women and/or Depoliticizing Poverty?Kenji Wada19. Remittances in the Global Political EconomyRahel Kunz 20. Financial Crises in Historical PerspectiveAdrienne Roberts and Juanita Elias21. Feminist Political Economy Perspectives on Gender Expertise Lucy Ferguson22. The World Bank and the Challenge of ‘the Business Case’ for Feminist IPESydney Calkin 23. Gender Mainstreaming at the European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentSara Wallin24. The Diverse Economy: Feminism, Capitalocentrism and Postcapitalist FuturesKatharine McKinnon, Kelly Dombroski and Oona Morrow Part IV The Political Economy of People and Things25. Women and Unfree Labour in the Global Political EconomyGenevieve LeBaron 26. Transnational Care Work and the ‘Care Crisis’ Hironori Onuki27. Marketization, Commodification and Privatization of Care ServicesTiina Vaittinen, Hanna-Kaisa Hoppania and Olli Karsio 28. Sex WorkSara Kallock29. Migrant and Domestic and Care Workers: Unfree Labour, Crises of Social Reproduction, and the Unsustainability of Life under ‘Vagabond Capitalism’Sedef Arat-Koç30. Gender, Migration and Social ReproductionEleonore Kofman and Parvati Raghuram31. Industrialization, Feminization and MobilitiesSamanthi J. Gunawardana32. The Gender Dynamics of TradeZoe Pflaeger Young33. Critical Perspectives on Gender, Food and Political EconomyMerisa S. Thompson34. The Global Political Economy of BeautyAngela B. V. McCrackenIndex

’In their Handbook of the International Political Economy of Gender, Juanita Elias and Adrienne Roberts offer a collection that not only provides an overview of the "state of the art" in ongoing IPE gender studies debates, but also highlights avenues for theoretical advance and future research. In addition to offering incisive critiques of conventional IPE approaches, this collection highlights the diversity of Feminist IPE perspectives themselves, across disciplinary, theoretical and subfield divides - and so stands to advance gendered IPE analyses specifically, and IPE debates more generally across, our entire field.’