This course offers an introduction to gender studies, extending to the study of feminist and queer theories, women's and LGBTQI+ movements, and masculinities. The course aims to explore critical questions concerning gender in society while familiarizing students with key issues, questions, and debates in gender studies scholarship. It will enable students to adopt a gender prism and conduct gender analysis in a range of spheres, including political institutions, the labor market, healthcare systems, and media, cutting across various disciplines, including law, political science, sociology, and economics. Additionally, it will equip students with the necessary critical tools to evaluate and participate in contemporary policy debates, such as same-sex marriage, surrogacy, and #metoo. By the end of the course, students should have a solid foundation in gender studies, be capable of analyzing gender dynamics in various contexts, and be prepared to engage thoughtfully in ongoing discussions about gender-related issues and contemporary debates
Zéo RICHEZ,Hazal ATAY
Cours magistral seul
English
Spring 2024-2025
- 1 group presentation with a topic assigned during the first session (30%)-each session
- 1 group project (30%)
- 1 individual response paper (30%)
- Student engagement during the semester (participation in class discussions during and outside of class, ability to ask questions, and class citizenship etc.) (10%)
Joan W Scott. Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis. The American Historical Review, vol. 91, no. 5, 1986, pp. 1053–1075.
Penny Griffin. MeToo, White Feminism and Taking Everyday Politics Seriously in the Global Political Economy. Australian journal of political science 54, no. 4, 2019, p. 556–572.
Weronika Grzebalska, Eszter Kováts, Andrea Petö. Gender as symbolic glue: how gender' became an umbrella term for the rejection of the (neo)liberal order. 2017.
Silvia de Zordo. The biomedicalization of illegal abortion: the double life of misoprostol in Brazil. História, Ciências, Saúde – Manguinhos, v.23, n.1, 2016, p.19-35.
Sylvia Walby. Gender Mainstreaming: Productive Tensions in Theory and Practice. Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society, Volume 12, Issue 3, Fall 2005, p. 321–343.
Réjane Sénac. Same-Sex Marriage in France and Spain: Comparing Resistance in a Centralized Secular Republic and the Dynamics of Change in a Quasi-Federal Constitutional Monarchy in Global Perspectives on Same-Sex Marriage. Global Queer Politics. Palgrave
Ekatherina Zhukova, Malena Rosén Sundström, and Ole Elgström. Feminist foreign policies (FFPs) as strategic narratives: Norm translation in Sweden, Canada, France, and Mexico. Review of International Studies 48, (1) (01), 2022, p. 195-216.