Together, perhaps we can collectively build a list of resources that can be used in our classrooms to promote global perspectives and multicultural understandings of gender, race, sexual orientation, transgender/intersexual experiences, disability/ability, age, religion, ethnicity, body politics, labor, and cultural borderlands. I'll be including some of mine in a comment to this post, and I invite you all to do the same.
_____________________________________
Here are my choices for next week's readings (I gravitated toward the technology-oriented pieces):
- Cohee, et al in The Feminist Teacher Anthology
- Chapter 10, "This Class Meets in Cyberspace: Women's Studies via Distance Education" by Ellen Cronan Rose
- Chapter 17 , "Would You Rather be a Goddess or a Cyborg?" by Suzanne K. Damarin
- Chapter 16, "Becoming Feminist Cyber Ethnographers" by Rebecca Anne Allahyari
- Chapter 11, "Activism and Alliance within Campus Sisterhood Organizations" by Simona J. Hill
- Chapter 13, subsections "Class Management Problems" and "Emotional Problems"
- Chapter 17, subsections "How Will Technology Enhance Teaching and Learning?" and "Teaching with Technology"
As promised, here are some materials I've encountered with an international perspective on issues we typically cover in Women's Studies classes that are often U.S.-centric:
ReplyDelete- "La OperaciĆ³n" -- a documentary on women's forced sterilization in Puerto Rico
- Felicity Schaeffer-Grabiel, "Planet-Love.com: Cyberbrides in the Americas and the Transnational Routes of U.S. Masculinity"
- Gloria Wekker, "'What's Identity Got to Do with It?' Rethinking Identity in Light of the Mati Work in Suriname"
I'll post more as they occur to me!