登入
選單
返回
Google圖書搜尋
Fragments of Development
Suzanne Bergeron
其他書名
Nation, Gender, and the Space of Modernity
出版
University of Michigan Press
, 2004
主題
Business & Economics / General
Business & Economics / Development / Business Development
Business & Economics / Development / Economic Development
Political Science / History & Theory
Social Science / Anthropology / General
Social Science / Feminism & Feminist Theory
Social Science / Sociology / General
ISBN
9780472031412
0472031414
URL
http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=iEY_DwAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBook
SAMPLE
註釋
"A bold and challenging consideration of questions of development, economic globalization, communities and subjectivity from a unique feminist perspective. A must-read book for those who wish to understand restructuring and resistance in this era of intensified globalization."
---Isabella C. Bakker, York University
"Bergeron's pathbreaking analysis challenges orthodox development theories, questions current feminist economic thinking and highlights crucial new gendered challenges to globalization."
---Jane Parpart, Dalhousie University
"Cutting-edge scholarship. Bergeron deftly engages the complexity of current debates while retaining clarity, improving analyses, and illuminating alternatives."
---V. S. Peterson, University of Arizona
By tracing out the intersection between the imagined space of the national economy and the gendered construction of "expert" knowledge in development thought, Suzanne Bergeron provides a provocative analysis of development discourse and practice. By elaborating a framework of including/excluding economic subjects and activities in development economics, she provides a rich account of the role that economists have played in framing the contested political and cultural space of development.
Bergeron's account of the construction of the national economy as an object of development policy follows its shifting meanings through modernization and growth models, dependency theory, structural adjustment, and contemporary debates about globalization and highlights how intersections of nation and economy are based on gendered and colonial scripts. The author's analysis of development debates effectively demonstrates that critics of development who ignore economists' nation stories may actually bolster the formation they are attempting to subvert.
Fragments of Development
is essential reading for those interested in development studies, feminist economics, international political economy, and globalization studies.