Women's Studies Quarterly: (98:3-4): Internationalizing Women's Studies: Adding Gender to Area Studies

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Deborah S. Rosenfelt
Feminist Press at CUNY, 1998 - 256 pages
This issue of WSQ explores two related but not identical dimensions of internationalizing women's studies: what does it mean to think and teach about women's lives and gender arrangements around the world, and what does it mean to bring international perspectives to bear on women's lives and gender arrangements in any given location, including the United States?

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Contents

Lessons from Integrating Black Gender and African Diaspora Studies
17
Third World Feminisms and Identity Politics
25
US Womens Studies and Global Feminism
30
Words from Haitian Women
40
Women as CitizenDiplomats
48
Responding to Restructuring and Fundamentalism
57
Participatory Research and Action as a Feminist Political Practice
68
Creating an International Perspective on Local Activism
77
Teaching Womens Studies in Japan
152
Teaching CrossCultural Sexuality
167
Ways of Reading at the University of Minnesota
181
Burying Otieno as a RolePlay
202
Singing Away the Hunger The Autobiography of an African Woman by Mpho Matsepo Nthunya
215
Mpho Matsepo Nthunya and the Meaning of Sex
220
Thoughts Questions and Pitfalls from a University of Michigan Seminar
225
A Filmography
236

Internationalizing the Core Curriculum
88
Transforming a Survey Course on US Women
99
Internationalizing Theories of Feminism
115
Weaving Western Cultures on the World Wide Web
133
An Exercise in Internationalizing the Womens Studies Classroom
142
The Womens Studies Area and International Studies Curriculum Integration Project at Thirteen Institutions
249
A Tribute to Two International Feminist Leaders
271
Newsbriefs
279
Calls for Papers for Forthcoming Issues of Womens Studies Quarterly
284
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