Abstract
AbstractThis paper argues that, despite significant increases in the number of women professors and the growth of feminist political science, transformative change hasn't occurred in how conventional political scientists think about politics. “Transformative change” requires the successful mainstreaming of gender-focused knowledge and the use of “gender” as a category of analysis in studies of politics. The article first explores the insights of leading feminist political scientists in the five Anglo-American democracies, about why gender mainstreaming has not succeeded to date. It establishes the extent of the failure and explores its causes, including the discipline's fragmented structure, polarized culture and a number of theoretical and methodological incompatibilities between mainstream and feminist political science. Finally, several promising strategies for achieving transformative change are explored.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Sociology and Political Science
Reference66 articles.
1. Trimble Linda . 2002. “Reflections on the Status of Women in the Discipline.” Presentation to the CPSA Status of Women in the Discipline Roundtable, May 31, Toronto.
2. Beyond Being Marginal: Gender and International Relations in Britain
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