From: gerald_a_levy (gerald_a_levy@MSN.COM)
Date: Sun Nov 30 2003 - 23:58:49 EST
A heterodox bookIncludes a contribution by listmember Antonio C./In solidarity, Jerry ************************************************************************ Postcolonialism Meets Economics, Eiman O. Zein-Elabdin and S. Charusheela (eds.) Routledge, Economics as Social Theory Contents: Eiman O. Zein-Elabdin and S. Charusheela Introduction: Economics and Postcolonial Thought Part 1. The Space of Postcoloniality 1. Eiman O. Zein-Elabdin Articulating the Postcolonial (with Economics in Mind) 2. S. Charusheela Postcolonial Thought, Postmodernism and Economics: Questions of Ontology and Ethics 2.1 Anne Mayhew On the Possibility of a Postcolonial Economic Analysis: A Comment on Zein-Elabdin and Charusheela 2.2 Emmanuel Chukwudi Eze Disciplining Postcolonialiam and Postcolonizing the Disciplines Part 2. Economics as a Colonial Discourse of Modernity 3. Robet W. Dimand Classical Political Economy and Orientalism: Nassau Senior's Eastern Tours 4. Ulla Grapard Trading Bodies, Trade in Bodies: The 1878 Paris World Exhibition as Economic Discourse 5. Antonio Callari Economics and the Postcolonial Other 5.1 John B. Davis Economics as a Colonial Discourse of Modernity 5.2 Michael J. Shapiro Political Economy and Postcolonial Modernities Part 3. Economics as a Contemporary Hegemonic Discourse 6. Joseph Medley and Lorrayne Carroll The Hungry Ghost: IMF Policy, Global Capitalist Transformation and Laboring Bodies in Southeast Asia 7. Jennifer C. Olmsted Orientalism and Economic Methods: (Re)reading Feminist Economic Discussions of Islam 8. Nitasha Kaul Writing Economic Theory Another Way 8.1 Drucilla K. Barker Creating Spaces: A Comment on Contemporary Discourses in Economics 8.2 R.Radhakrishnan Ethicizing Economics Or, For That Matter, Any Discourse Part 4. Toward a Non-Modernist Economic Analysis 9. Karen B. Graubart Hybrid Thinking: Bringing Postcolonial Theory to Colonial Latin American Economic History 10. Serap A. Kayatekin Hegemony, Ambivalence and Class Subjectivity: Southern Planters in Sharecropping Relations in the Post-Bellum United States 11. Colin Danby Contested States, Transnational Subjects: Toward a Post Keynsianism without Modernity 11.1 Cecilia A. Conrad Econometrics and Postcolonial Theory: A Comment on the Fluidity of Race 11.2 Stephen Gudeman Hybridity, Hegemony and Heterodoxy: A New World Index. Full Contributors: Drucilla K. Barker, Hollins University, Virginia, USA Antonio Callari, Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania, USA Lorrayne Carroll, University of Southern Maine, USA S. Charusheela, University of Hawaii at Manoa,USA Cecilia A. Conrad, Pomona College, California, USA Colin Danby, University of Washington, Bothell, USA John B. Davis, University of Amsterdam and Marquette University Robert W. Dimand, Brock University, Ontario, Canada Emmanuel Chukwudi Eze, DePaul University, Chicago, USA Ulla Grappard, Colgate University, New York, USA Karen B. Graubart, Cornell University, New York,USA Stephen Gudeman, Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study in the Social Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden Nitasha Kaul, University of the West of England, Bristol, UK Serap A. Kayatekin, Leeds University Business School, UK Anne Mayhew, University of Tennessee, USA Joseph Medley, University of Southern Maine, USA Jennifer C. Olmsted, Occidental College, Los Angeles, USA R. Radhakrishnan, University of Massachusetts, USA Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA Eiman Zein-Elabdin, Franklin and Marhsall College, Pennsylvania, USA ISBN: 041528726X Pub Date: 22 DEC 2003 Type: Paperback Book Price: $38.95 Extent: 304 pages (Dimensions 234x156 mm) Illustrations: 3 line drawings and 6 b+w photos ******************************************************************************** Feminist Economics Call for Papers AN EXPLORATION OF A FEMINIST ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS Guest Edited by Edith Kuiper and Ellie Perkins Feminist Economics invites submissions of brief articles (4,000 words or less) on feminist ecological economics for a symposium to be published in the Explorations section of Feminist Economics (www.feministeconomics.org). The deadline for abstracts is November 30, 2003 and the deadline for final papers is February 15, 2004, although earlier submission will be appreciated. Feminist economics shares many concerns in common with ecological economics. For instance, both pose similar methodological challenges; and both cover many topics that do not lend themselves easily to monetary evaluation - such as domestic work and reproduction in the case of feminist economics or biodiversity and ecological knowledge in the case of ecological economics. The aim of this Explorations section is to provide readers of Feminist Economics with an overview of some of the central issues and approaches in feminist ecological economics, and to strengthen the dialogue on social, economic, and ecological sustainability. Among the topics that contributors could address are the following: · convergence and divergence between feminist and ecological economic concerns and theories · feminist ecological perspectives on social reproduction · feminist and ecological approaches to value, productivity, and sustainable growth · gender, development and ecological change Prior to submission, please send abstracts and any queries to the guest editors: Ellie Perkins (esperk@yorku.ca) and Edith Kuiper (kuiperedith@hotmail.com). Final papers should be submitted to the journal's editor, Diana Strassmann (feministeconomics@rice.edu), and should conform to the editorial policies, style guidelines, and submission instructions given on the journal's webpage at www.feministeconomics.org. Submission guidelines may also be requested by writing to: Diana Strassmann, Editor, Feminist Economics, MS-9, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892, USA (Email: feministeconomics@rice.edu; fax: 1.713.348.5495).
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