PPT-EN270: Transnational Feminism, 2011/12

Sorcha Gunne sgunnewarwickacuk Office H540 Office Hour Tuesday 11am Term 1 Key concepts and debates Week 1 Introduction Week 2 Subalternity and Experience Mahasweta . In many parts of the world international regional and national law enforcement authorities have uncovered intricate links between this crime and other serious offences including illicit drugs money laundering and corruption Some estimates put the co One immediate response is to view this shift towards the transnational as encouraged by a wider dissatisfaction expressed by scholars working across the humanities (in particular sociology, postcolonial theory and cultural studies) with the paradigm of the national as a means of understanding production, consumption and representation of cultural identity (both individual and collective) in an increasingly interconnected, multicultural and polycentric world.. Training Session . 12 Mar 2014. Intro. The . opp. to feminism is NEVER ‘feminism is . silly’. Finding . different ways to achieve equality of the sexes (Also whether or not different things are feminist or not . Sorcha. . Gunne. s.gunne@warwick.ac.uk. Office: H540. Office Hour: Tuesday, 11am. Term 1: Key concepts and debates. Week 1) . Introduction. Week 2) . Subalternity. and Experience – . Mahasweta. . Facilitating Crime. How does globalization facilitate transnational crime?. Political. Deregulation. Financial markets.  money laundering. FDI. Hard to combat. Social. Brand name social status. Big Ocean Woman for Faith, Family, and motherhood. . What is "Maternal Feminism?". The term “maternal feminism” was first coined to describe the feminism that many of our great . great. grandmothers believed in. “The White Woman’s Burden”. Imperial context of feminism. “Acknowledging the impact of empire on the British women’s movement is one of the most urgent projects of late twentieth-century Western feminism”.. One immediate response is to view this shift towards the transnational as encouraged by a wider dissatisfaction expressed by scholars working across the humanities (in particular sociology, postcolonial theory and cultural studies) with the paradigm of the national as a means of understanding production, consumption and representation of cultural identity (both individual and collective) in an increasingly interconnected, multicultural and polycentric world.. Fishbowl discussion exercise. Fishbowl discussion . 4 people sit at the inner table (“fishbowl”). 1 chair remains open.. People outside the “fishbowl” listen and make . notes on what they see and hear (how the discussion in the bowl is going).. By. K.G. . Swarnananda. . Gamage. English Language Teaching . Unit. (ELTU). What is Feminism?. “ Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining, establishing, and defending equal political, economic and social rights of women. This also includes seeking to establish equal opportunities for women in education and employment”. Feminism is a set of theories which suggest that society does not consider or treat women as equal to men.. It was in the 1960s and 1970s that feminism became popular. There were other women’s movements before that, such as the suffragettes who fought for votes for women in the early 20thC.. John A. Sauceda, Ron Brooks, Patricia . Aguado. , Martha Guerrero, Manisha . Maskay. , Natalie A. Solomon-. Brimage. . University of California, San Francisco, University of California, Los Angeles, Chicago, Prism Health North Texas, & Health Resources and Service Administration . mehe ja naise suhted peavad olema . võrdõiguslikud. “Juba kehaehituse järgi võib öelda, et tõsisem mõttetöö. naistele ei sobi. .” . A. Schopenhauer. 2. Õpilaste näited. Tooge näiteid patriarhaalse . Prof. Dr. Edoardo Ales. University of . Cassino. and Southern Lazio. WU Wien. LUISS G. Carli Rome. ECE – . Labour. Law. Outline. Background information. The definition of transnational as something more than ‘beyond national.