Nagar, R., Lawson, V., McDowell, L., & Hanson, S. (2002). Locating globalization: Feminist (Re)readings of the subjects and spaces of globalization.

Introduction

Theorizing Economic Globalization: Toward a more Inclusive Account

Exclusions and Inclusions

Exclusion 1: Casual and informal spheres (of economies, cultures, and politics)

Inclusion 1: Attention to casual and informal spheres (of economies, cultures, and politics

Exclusion 2: Certain spaces, places, and scales

Inclusion 2: Spaces and scales of globalization as multiple, intersecting, and socially and politically constructed

Exclusion 3: Certain subjects and actors

Inclusion 3: Analyses that incorporate subjects and actors that the economic globalization literature has neglected and that view these actors' subjectivities as multiple and contextual

Feminist Research on Global Processes

The Gendering of Work

Gender and Structural Adjustment Programs

Mobility and Diasporas

Feminist Epistemologies and Methodologies

Propositions

I. Capitalism must be analyzed as a set of social relations that are mediated through the simultaneous operation of gendered, sexualized, and racialized hierarchies

  1. Analyses of globalization from the perspectives of both the south and the north are crucial, focusing on place and on the local, as well as on space and general globalizing processes and their coconstitution
  1. We recover place, but not to celebrate experience or the local per se, but rather to "reveal a local that is constitutively global)
  1. Collaborative research must be undertaken with subjects of globalization in peripheralized places

Conclusion