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Name: Erased | A History of International Thought Without Men
Brand: Princeton University Press
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A History of International Thought Without Men

Patricia Owens(Autor*in)

Princeton University Press

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 15. Januar 2025

432 Seiten

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978-0-691-26682-4 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
Contents
Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction: The Gender of International Thought
The History of International Thought without Women
Women (and White Men)?
Methods and Outline
1. Aberystwyth 1919: A Love Story
IR's First Power Couple
'Nasty Woman'
Polyphony in Geneva
Lucie Zimmern v. Nicholas Spykman
Racialised Polyphony in Geneva
Another Marriage Story
Conclusion
2. This White, English, Self-Loved, Cultivated Self
Margery Perham and her Motorbike
'The Most Wanted Critic of West Africans'
Women's Intellectual Life as Sexual Displacement
Conclusion
3. The House that Margaret Built: White Women's Housework in IR's Backroom
Kitchens and Pianos v. Big Guns: The Science of IR versus Popular Pedagogy
Then Being a Woman
Chatham Cathouse
Conclusion
4. No International Relations without Women
Colonial Administration as IR: 'I'm not a Margery Perham'
Towards IR as a Separate Subject
Erasing Women and Colonial Administration, Re-Defining IR
'What Manner of Man is this Teacher?'
Towards IR's Failure as an Intellectual Project
Conclusion
5. Power's World: International Relations as World Social and Economic History
Relativising Western Progress
Medievalising the East
Interregnum: Power's Plea for the Middle Ages
Medievalising India
Social History and Sociological Method
World History as Social and Economic History
Conclusion
6. Oxford's Failures: From Diplomatic History to Critical Histories of International Relations
'A Credit to My Race and My Sorority'
'I Guess They Went Liberal That Year'
Merze Tate and Her Bicycle
'I Have Failed'
A Permanent Place Among American Historians
Conclusion
7. The 'Spinsters' and Diplomats' Daughters
From Comparative Politics to Popular Colonial Internationalism
How is Policy Made? Diplomatic and Contemporary History
'Great causes, great events-and how dull they are!'
'She Could be Given Satisfaction in Africa': Tory Appeaser
Conclusion
8. 'The Restraint to Efface Ourselves': Assimilating Decolonisation
A Cautious, Respectable Radical
Mistakes Were Made: On Mau Mau
Explaining Anticolonial Critique at Empire's End
'Three-quarters of our problems today are psychological'
The 'Balance Sheet': On Britain's Wounded Dignity
Conclusion
9. Is British International Thought White?
Organising Black Britain, Schooling White Marxists
The International Thought and Pedagogy of the West Indian Gazette
Critiquing the 'Sociology of Race Relations'
A Different Polyphonic Internationalism
Another Federalist of the Black Atlantic
Conclusion
10. 'This is No Witch-Hunt'
A Very Useful Person
History Just Waiting to be Written
Preferably a Male
Wall's Century: Towards IR as Contemporary World History
Reforming Oxford IR
Making Herself Awkward
'This is No Witch-Hunt'
Conclusion
11. 'These Women with Large Families': On Motherhood
Rebel Daughter, Journalist
'The Feminist Case Still Had to Be Made'
Fashioning an Iconoclast: On the Non-Feminist Feminism of Susan Strange
Intellectual and Institutional Influence: Smashing the Patriarchy
No One's Disciple
Disavowing Feminists, Performing Gender
Conclusion
Conclusion: The Voice of Portia
Notes
Index

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