03027nam a22001937a 4500999001700000020002200017082002000039245009500059260005800154300001800212504003100230520228800261650008902549700002102638700002102659700001802680942001202698952012302710  c25400d25400  a978-0-19-064404-8  a327.1082	bREV-  aRevisiting gendered statesb: feminist  imaginings of the state in international relations  aNew York, 2018        bOxford University Pressc2018  a xviii, 236p.  aIncludes References, index  aTwo decades ago, V. Spike Peterson's Gendered States asked what difference gender makes in international relations and the construction of the sovereign state system. This book connects the earlier debates of Peterson's book with the gendered state today, one that exists within a globalized and increasingly securitized world. Bringing together an international group of contributors from the Global South, United States, Europe, and Australia, this volume answers three overarching questions. First, it answers whether the concept of a "gendered state" is generic or if some states are particularly gendered in their identities and interests, and with what implications for the type of citizenship, society, and international security. Second, it looks at the continued theoretical significance of the gendered state for current IR scholarship. And, finally, it explains to what extent postcolonial states are distinctive from metropolitan states with regard to gender. Including scholars from International Relations, Postcolonial Studies, and Development Studies, this volume collectively theorizes the modern state and its intricate relationship to security, identity politics, and gender.

With a preface by V. Spike Peterson, this book aims to connect the earlier debates of Peterson's book with the gendered state today, one that exists within a globalized and increasingly securitized world. Bringing together an international group of contributors from the Global South, United States, Europe, and Australia, this volume will answer three overarching questions. First, it will answer whether the concept of a "gendered state" is generic or if some states are particularly gendered in their identities and interests, and with what implications for the type of citizenship, society, and international security. Second, it will look at the continued theoretical significance of the gendered state for current IR scholarship. And, finally, it will explain to what extent postcolonial states are distinctive from metropolitan states with regard to gender. Including scholars from International Relations, Postcolonial Studies, and Development Studies, this volume collectively theorizes the modern state and its intricate relationship to security, identity politics, and gender.  ainternational relations-social aspectsvfeminist theoryvfeminism- political aspects  a Parashar, Swati  aTickner ,J. Ann   aTrue, Jacqui   2ddccBK  00104070aNASSDOCbNASSDOCd2019-03-25eOPi25/03/2019l0o327.1082 REVp50190 r2019-08-23 00:00:00w2019-03-25yBK