Anthropology 399-01
Seminar: Gender and Globalization in Asia
Fall 2004
Wednesdays, 3-5 pm

Professor Ann Marie Leshkowich
Beaven 231 • aleshkow@holycross.edu • (508) 793-2788 • fax (508) 793-3709
Office Hours: M 1-4, W 1-3, F 1-3
 

Course Description

This seminar provides an in-depth exploration of the ways in which anthropologists research, write, and theorize globalization. Focusing on the social and cultural transformations associated with globalization in Asia, the course explores how these changes are gendered: how they affect women and men, gendered subjectivities, family relations, and cultural conceptions of gender and gender roles. Topics to be considered include: colonialism, factory work, alternative modernities, migration, consumption, and intimate economies. Readings will consist of social scientific theory (Marx, Foucault, Hannerz, Bourdieu), recent contributions in gender theory (Butler, Freeman) and contemporary ethnographies of Asia (e.g. Ong, Kondo, Brenner, Adrian, Constable).

Course Syllabus

Study Guide Questions for Readings and Writing Assignments

Research Proposal Assignment

Announcements: (will be posted here as necessary)

 

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For more information, contact:  aleshkow@holycross.edu