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Researching Gender
Four Volume Set
Edited by:
- Christina Hughes - University of Warwick, UK
Series:
Fundamentals of Applied Research
Fundamentals of Applied Research
November 2012 | 1 592 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
Researching Gender is an authoritative four-volume reference collection in the field of feminist methodologies. International and interdisciplinary in scope, the collection draws on perspectives across the social sciences and humanities. The full range of feminist political, ethical and epistemological approaches to methodology from the second wave through to contemporary concerns is included. An introductory essay to each volume provides a guide to the development of this field and its future directions. These will define key concepts, summarize debates and introduce major themes and 'turns'.
Volume 1: Situated Knowers and Feminist Standpoint
Volume 2: Feminist Postmodernism and Intersectionality
Volume 3: Feminist Empiricism
Volume 4: Feminist Futures
VOLUME ONE: SITUATED KNOWERS AND FEMINIST STANDPOINT
Maria Jaschok and Shui Jingjuin
Outsider within
Marcel Stoetzler and Nira Yuval-Davis
Standpoint Theory, Situated Knowledge and the Situated Imagination
Nancy Harstock
The Feminist Standpoint
Patricia Hill Collins
Learning from the Outsider within
Donna Haraway
Situated Knowledges
Mary Hawkesworth
Knowers, Knowing, Known
Susan Hekman
Truth and Method
Catherine Hundleby
Where Standpoint Stands Now
Susan Mann and Lori Kelley
Standing at the Crossroads of Modernist Thought
Karen Henwood and Nick Pidgeon
Remaking the Link
Dorothy Smith
From the Margins
Joan Scott
Gender
Mary Swigonski
Feminist Standpoint Theory and the Questions of Social Work Research
Alison Assiter
Feminist Epistemology and Value
Andrea Nightingale
A Feminist in the Forest
VOLUME TWO: REPRESENTATION, VOICE AND INTERSECTIONALITY
Maria Lugones and Elizabeth Spelman
Have We Got a Theory for You! Feminist Theory, Cultural Imperialism and the Demand for 'the Woman's Voice'?
Chandra Talpade Mohanty
Under Western Eyes
Sherry Gorelick
Contradictions of Feminist Methodology
Leslie McCall
The Complexity of Intersectionality
Kathy Davis
Intersectionality as Buzzword
Jin Haritaworn
Shifting Positionalities
Martina Tißberger
Uncertainty and Method
Linda Tuhiwai Smith
Responding to the Imperatives of an Indigenous Agenda
Sylvia Walby
Beyond the Politics of Location
Maria Torre and Jennifer Ayala
Envisioning Participatory Action Research Entremundos
Lorraine Nencel
Feeling Gender Speak
Veena Poonacha
Recovering Women's Histories
Corinne Kratz
Ideologies of Access and the Politics of Knowledge Production
Liz Stanley
The Mother of Invention
Danielle Clarke
Finding the Subject Queering the Archive
Koushambhi Basu Khan et al
Taking up Post-Colonial Feminism in the Field
Amanda Burgess-Proctor
Intersections of Race, Class, Gender and Crime
Jennifer Nash
Re-Thinking Intersectionality
Carol Bacchi
Discourse, Discourse Everywhere
Susanne Gannon
The (Im)Possibilities of Writing the Self-Writing
Ardha Danieli and Carol Woodhams
Emancipatory Research Methodology and Disability
Louise Ryan, Eleonore Kofman and Pauline Aaron
Insiders and Outsiders
Bridget Byrne
Reciting the Self
Louisa Allen
Queer(y)ing the Straight Researcher
VOLUME THREE: STRONG OBJECTIVITY AND FEMINIST EMPIRICISM
Sandra Harding
Rethinking Standpoint Epistemology
Kum-Kum Bhavanani
Tracing the Contours
Marilyn Power
Social Provisioning as a Starting Point for Feminist Economics
Helen Longino
Multiplying Subjects and the Diffusion of Power
Kimberle Crenshaw
Mapping the Margins: Intersectionality, Identity Politics and Violence against Women of Color
T.E. Jayaratne
The Value of Quantitative Methodology for Feminist Research
Ann Oakley
Gender, Methodology and People's Ways of Knowing
Mary Caprioli
Feminist Industrial Relations Theory and Quantitative Methodology
Mary Margaret Fonow and Judith Cook
Feminist Methodology
Rachel Cohen, Christina Hughes and Richard Lampard
The Methodological Impact of Feminism
Vivian Lagesen
The Importance of Boundary Objects in Transcultural Interviewing
Celia Kitzinger
Doing Feminist Conversation Analysis
Gayle Letherby and Dawn Zdrodowski
'Dear Researcher'
Ineke Klinge and Mineke Bosch
Transforming Research Methodologies in EU Life Sciences and Biomedicine
Patsy Perry
Feminist Empiricism as a Method of Inquiry in Nursing
Anne Byrne
Developing a Sociological Model for Researching Women's Self and Social Identities
Ineke van Halsema
Feminist Methodology and Gender Planning Tools
Kath Browne
Snowball Sampling
Rachel Thomson and Janet Holland
Hindsight, Foresight and Insight
Mei-Po Kwan
Feminist Visualization
VOLUME FOUR: RESEARCHING BODIES, EMOTIONS AND NEW MATERIALISMS
Hilary Rose
Hand, Brain and Heart
Sara Ahmed
Open Forum Imaginary Prohibitions
Rosemary Hennessy
Open Secrets
Katerina Zabrodska et al
Bullying as Intra-Active Process in Neo-Liberal Universities
Maria Tamboukou
Re-Imagining the Narratable Subject
Jennifer Mason and Katherine Davies
Coming to Our Senses? A Critical Approach to Sensory Methodology
Turid Markussen
Moving Worlds
The Performativity of Affective Engagement
Matthew Wilson
Cyborg Geographies
Karen Barad
Diffractions
Cecilia Asberg and Jennifer Lum
Picturizing the Scattered Ontologies Of Alzheimer's Disease
Radah Hegde
Fragments and Interruptions
Youna Kim
The Body, TV Talk and Emotion
Kristin Blakely
Reflections on the Role of Emotion in Feminist Research
Carolyn Steedman
Intimacy in Research
Julia O'Connell Davidson
If No Means No, Does Yes Mean Yes? Consenting to Research Intimacies
Alison Jaggar
Love and Knowledge
Imogen Tyler, Rebecca Coleman and Debra Ferreday
Commentary and Criticism
Stacey Alaimo
New Materialisms, Old Humanisms or, Following the Submersible
Carla Rice
Imagining the Other? Ethical Challenges of Researching and Writing Women's Embodied Lives
Monica Rudberg
The Researching Body
Maureen McNeil
Post-Millennial Feminist Theory
In “Researching Gender”, Christina Hughes brings together 79 learned papers on feminist thought about such diverse matters as the experiences of women of colour, sex workers, Internet game players and Social Science researchers, quoting such diverse authorities as Freud, Derrida, Butler and Karl Marx in addition to dozens of contemporary feminist researchers. This daunting tome of 4 volumes, 79 chapters and over 1500 pages discusses feminist positions on various aspects of gender in a deliriously eclectic manner, ranging through several decades and across many cultures and geographical locations as well as hyperspace and quantum theory. Hughes has deliberately avoided ordering the articles by date or topic in order to encourage readers to dip into the four volumes at random and make their own connections.
Sylvia Farley, Nurturing Potential
