This cross-disciplinary history of women's international thought brings together some of the foremost historians and scholars of international relations today to recover and analyse the path-breaking work of eighteen leading thinkers of international politics from the early to mid-twentieth century.
This cross-disciplinary history of women's international thought brings together some of the foremost historians and scholars of international relations today to recover and analyse the path-breaking work of eighteen leading thinkers of international politics from the early to mid-twentieth century.
Preface and Acknowledgements Patricia Owens and Katharina Rietzler; Introduction: Toward a History of Women's International Thought Patricia Owens and Katharina Rietzler; I. Canonical Thinkers: 1. Anna Julia Cooper on Slavery's Afterlife: Can International Thought 'Hear' Her 'Muffled' Voice and Ideas? Vivian M. May; 2. Revolutionary Thinking: Luxemburg's Socialist International Theory Kimberley Hutchings; 3. Of Colonialism and Corpses: Simone Weil on Force Helen M. Kinsella; 4. Ideas in Action: Eslanda Robeson's International Thought After 1945 Imaobong Umoren; II. Outsiders: 5. Elizabeth Lippincott McQueen: Thinking International Peace in an Air-Minded Age Tamson Pietsch; 6. Women of the Twenty Years' Crisis: The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Problem of Collective Security Lucian Ashworth; 7. Theorizing (with) Amy Ashwood Garvey Robbie Shilliam; 8. 'The Dark Skin[ned] People of the Eastern World': Mittie Maude Lena Gordon's Vision of Afro-Asian Solidarity Keisha N. Blain; 9. Elizabeth Wiskemann, Scholar-Journalist, and the Study of International Relations Geoffrey Field; III. Thinking In or Around the Academy: 10. From F. Melian Stawell to E. Greene Balch: International and Internationalist Thinking at the Gender Margins, 1919-1947 Glenda Sluga; 11. Race, Gender, Empire, and War in the International Thought of Emily Greene Balch Catia Confortini; 12. Beyond Illusions: Imperialism, Race and Technology in Merze Tate's International Thought Barbara Savage; 13. A Plan for Plenty: The International Thought of Barbara Wootton Or Rosenboim; 14. Collective Security for Common Men and Women: Vera Micheles Dean and U.S. Foreign Relations Andrew Jewett; 15. What Can We (She) Know About Sovereignty? Krystyna Marek and the Worldedness of International Law Natasha Wheatley.
Preface and Acknowledgements Patricia Owens and Katharina Rietzler; Introduction: Toward a History of Women's International Thought Patricia Owens and Katharina Rietzler; I. Canonical Thinkers: 1. Anna Julia Cooper on Slavery's Afterlife: Can International Thought 'Hear' Her 'Muffled' Voice and Ideas? Vivian M. May; 2. Revolutionary Thinking: Luxemburg's Socialist International Theory Kimberley Hutchings; 3. Of Colonialism and Corpses: Simone Weil on Force Helen M. Kinsella; 4. Ideas in Action: Eslanda Robeson's International Thought After 1945 Imaobong Umoren; II. Outsiders: 5. Elizabeth Lippincott McQueen: Thinking International Peace in an Air-Minded Age Tamson Pietsch; 6. Women of the Twenty Years' Crisis: The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Problem of Collective Security Lucian Ashworth; 7. Theorizing (with) Amy Ashwood Garvey Robbie Shilliam; 8. 'The Dark Skin[ned] People of the Eastern World': Mittie Maude Lena Gordon's Vision of Afro-Asian Solidarity Keisha N. Blain; 9. Elizabeth Wiskemann, Scholar-Journalist, and the Study of International Relations Geoffrey Field; III. Thinking In or Around the Academy: 10. From F. Melian Stawell to E. Greene Balch: International and Internationalist Thinking at the Gender Margins, 1919-1947 Glenda Sluga; 11. Race, Gender, Empire, and War in the International Thought of Emily Greene Balch Catia Confortini; 12. Beyond Illusions: Imperialism, Race and Technology in Merze Tate's International Thought Barbara Savage; 13. A Plan for Plenty: The International Thought of Barbara Wootton Or Rosenboim; 14. Collective Security for Common Men and Women: Vera Micheles Dean and U.S. Foreign Relations Andrew Jewett; 15. What Can We (She) Know About Sovereignty? Krystyna Marek and the Worldedness of International Law Natasha Wheatley.
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