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El. knyga: Scandalous Economics: Gender and the Politics of Financial Crises

4.54/5 (26 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (Associate Professor of International Relations, University of Florida), Edited by (Professor of Politics and International Relations, Monash University)
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Of all of the lies, fragile alliances, and predatory financial dealings that have been revealed in the wake of the Global Financial Crisis of 2008, we have yet to come to terms with the ways in which structural inequalities around gender and race factor into (and indeed make possible) the current economic order. Scandalous Economics is about "silences" - the astonishing neglect of gender and race in explanations of the Global Financial Crisis. But, it is also about "noises" - the sexual scandals and gendered austerity policies that have relegated public debate, and the crisis itself, into political oblivion.

While feminist economists and movements such as Occupy Wall Street have pointed to the distributional inequalities that are an effect of financial deregulation, scholars haven't really grappled with the representational inequalities inherent in the way we view the politics of the market. For example, capitalism won't be made more equitable simply by appointing women to leadership positions within financial firms or corporations. And the next crisis will not be averted if our understandings of gendered inequalities are framed by sexual scandals in media and popular culture. We need to look at the activities and the privileges of the advantaged - the "TED women" of the crisis -- as much as the victimization of the disadvantaged - to fully grasp the interplay between gender and economy in this fragile age of restoration. Scandalous Economics breaks new ground by doing precisely this. It argues that normalization of the post-GFC economic order in the face of its obvious breakdown(s) has been facilitated by co-optation of feminist and queer perspectives into national and international responses to the crisis.

Scandalous Economics builds upon the Occupy movement and other critical analysis of the GFC to comprehensively examine gendered material, ideational and representational dimensions that have served to make the crisis and its effects, 'the new normal' in Europe and America as well as Latin America and Asia.

Recenzijos

This innovative collection wonderfully illustrates the power of radical feminist theorizing in disclosing the gendered roots, genesis, dynamics, narration, governance and impact of financial crisis and insecurity. Written by established and rising feminist scholars, it roundly rejects the idea that gender is an optional add-on and demonstrates its foundational role in the production and reproduction of exploitation, structured inequalities of power, and the dynamics of neoliberalism. Drawing on diverse methods, highlighting the intersectionality of inequalities, and focusing on different aspects of the financial crisis and related insecurities, they reveal many obscure features of financialization for the scandal that they are and also show how gendered representations of crisis subtly shape the brutal and unequal management of crisis. This is a must for the classroom, the library, and the activists bookshelf. * Bob Jessop, Lancaster University * Reading this book eight years after the financial crash is sobering. True and Hozi's thoughtful authors are raising bright yellow warning banners that read: Do not imagine that the sorts of masculinized presumptions and structures that fueled the global banking and housing nightmares have been relegated to the attic. Their roots go down deeper than any scandal and still are alive and thriving. * Cynthia Enloe, author of Seriously!: Investigating Crashes and Crises as if Women Mattered * Over the past decade, the global financial crisis has been forgotten. Crucial questions regarding subjects, bodies, and practices have been displaced by bloodless macroeconomic and theoretical abstractions, while critical voices and ethical concerns have been co-opted and reduced to matters of technique. This book shows over a series of path-breaking chapters how this great repression happened, demonstrating the need for gendered and feminist analyses which counter analytic amnesia and highlight the everyday realities of embodied practices and subjects. * Wesley Widmaier, Griffith University, Australia *

Acknowledgments vii
About the Contributors ix
PART I Scandalous Gendering
1 Making Feminist Sense of the Global Financial Crisis
3(18)
Aida A. Hozic
Jacqui True
2 "Lehman Brothers and Sisters": Revisiting Gender and Myth after the Financial Crisis
21(20)
Elisabeth Prugl
3 The Global Financial Crisis's Silver Bullet: Women Leaders and "Leaning In"
41(16)
Jacqui True
4 Finance, Financialization, and the Production of Gender
57(22)
Adrienne Roberts
PART II Scandalous Obfuscations
5 Broken Britain: Post-Crisis Austerity and the Trouble with the Troubled Families Programme
79(13)
Daniela Tepe-Belfrage
Johnna Montgomerie
6 Constitutionalizing Austerity, Disciplining the Household: Masculine Norms of Competitiveness and the Crisis of Social Reproduction in the Eurozone
92(17)
Ian Bruff
Stefanie Wohl
7 Whose Crisis? Whose Recovery? Lessons Learned (and Not) from the Asian Crisis
109(17)
Juanita Elias
8 "To Double Oppression, Double Rebellion": Women, Capital, and Crisis in "Post-Neoliberal" Latin America
126(19)
Guillermina Seri
PART III Scandalous Sex
9 Exploits and Exploitations: A Micro and Macro Analysis of the "DSK Affair"
145(20)
Celeste Montoya
10 We, Neoliberals
165(14)
Aida A. Hozic
11 Gender, Finance, and Embodiments of Crisis
179(26)
Penny Griffin
PART IV Scandalizing Reimaginings
12 Global Raciality of Capitalism and "Primitive" Accumulation: (Un)Making the Death Limit?
205(26)
Anna M. Agathangelou
13 Toward a Queer Political Economy of Crisis
231(17)
Nicola Smith
14 Self-Reproducing Movements and the Enduring Challenge of Materialist Feminism
248(18)
Wanda Vrasti
Afterword: Gendering the Crisis 266(15)
Marieke de Goede
Bibliography 281(44)
Index 325
Aida A. Hozic is Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Florida. Jacqui True is Professor of Politics and International Relations at Monash University.
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