Curriculum Vitae
V. SPIKE PETERSON
Professor,
Department of Political Science
With
courtesy affiliations in Women’s Studies, International Studies,
Comparative
Cultural and Literary Studies, and Center for Latin American Studies
315 Social
Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA
Phone: (520) 621-7600, 8984; Fax: (520) 621-5051
spikep@u.arizona.edu; http://u.arizona.edu/~spikep/
EDUCATION
Ph.D.,
International Relations, American University, Washington, DC, 1988
M.A., Social
Science: Anthropology/African Studies, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, 1975
B.S.,
with Honors, Psychology/Philosophy, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, 1970
RESEARCH
AND TEACHING FIELDS
International
Relations Theory; Global Political Economy; Gender and Politics; Contemporary
Social Theory (Critical, Postmodern, Postcolonial, Feminist Theory, with an
emphasis on intersectional analysis)
TEACHING
EXPERIENCE
2004 to date Professor,
Political Science, University of Arizona
1996 to 2004 Associate
Professor, Political Science, University of Arizona
1990 to 1996 Assistant
Professor, Political Science, University of Arizona
1989 - 1990 Adjunct
Assistant Professor, The American University, Washington, DC
1988 - 1989 Visiting
Scholar, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Spring 1989 Adjunct
Assistant Professor, University of Southern California, Los Angeles
Summer 1988 Lecturer,
American University, Washington, DC
Fall 1987 Lecturer,
American University, Washington, DC
1982-1983 Teaching
Assistant, American University
HONORS
AND AWARDS
Extramural:
Rockefeller
Foundation Bellagio Center Scholarly Residency, Lake Como, Italy, March 2008
London School of
Economics, Gender Institute and International Relations, London, Leverhulme
Visiting Professorship, May/June 2007 and 2008
‘Disturbing
Hegemony? A Discussion of the Work and Politics of V. Spike Peterson.’ Anna M.
Agathangelou and Marysia Zalewski. International Feminist Journal of
Politics, 2005, 7, 2, June, 308-317
Eminent Scholar
Panel Honoring V. Spike Peterson, Annual Meeting of the International Studies
Association, Montreal, March 2004
‘Author Meets
Critics: V. Spike Peterson’s A Critical Rewriting of Global Political
Economy.’ Panel Respondent, Annual Meeting of the Western Political Science
Association, Portland, Mar 2004
Mentor Award,
Society for Women in International Political Economy, August 2000
University of Göteborg,
Department of Gender Studies, Göteborg, Sweden, Visiting Research Scholar
Fellowship, March-June 2000
University of
Bristol, Institute for Advanced Study, England, Visiting Research Scholar
Fellowship, January-March 1998
Fulbright
Scholar Award (Declined.) Czech Republic 1997-98
MacArthur
Foundation Program on Peace and International Cooperation Research and Writing
Grant, ‘Democratization, Globalization, and Gender Hierarchy,’ January - July
1996
Australian
National University, Department of Political Science, Canberra, Visiting
Research Scholar Fellowship, May-July 1995
International
Political Science Association, for IPSA Fifteenth World Congress, Buenos Aires,
Travel Grant, July 1991
University of
Southern California, Center for International Studies, Visiting Scholar
Fellowship, 1988-89
Ford Foundation,
Human Rights and Governance Program, New York, NY, Professional Internship,
Summer 1985
Hurst Fellowship
1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84
Diuguid
Fellowship 1983-84
Phi Kappa Phi,
Scholastic Honor Society
Psi
Chi, Psychology Honor Society
Intramural:
University of
Arizona:
College of
Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Professorship, 2007-2008
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in the 8th Mediterranean Research Meeting, European University Institute, Florence, Mar
2007
Udall Center for
Studies in Public Policy, Fellowship, January-May 2007
Nominee: UA
Distinguished Professor Award, Dec 2006
Nominee: Five
Star Faculty Award, Spring 2005
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in Annual IAFFE Conference on
Feminist Economics, Sydney, Australia, July 2006 (Unable to attend)
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in Annual IAFFE Conference on
Feminist Economics, Oxford, England, August 2004 (Unable to attend)
Provost’s Author
Support Fund Award, for A Critical Rewriting of Global Political Economy,
February 2004
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in Annual IAFFE Conference on
Feminist Economics, Barbados, June 2003
Nominee: College
of SBS Most Outstanding Teacher in Graduate Courses Faculty Teaching Award
2002-2003
Nominee:
Graduate and Professional Student Council Achievement Award 2002-2003
Outstanding
Faculty Member, Honored at the 2003 Mortar Board Faculty Tea
SBSRI Research
Professorship Alternative, awarded support of Graduate Research Assistant, Dec
2001
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in joint meeting of Twelve
International Studies Associations, Hong Kong, July 2001
Provost’s
General Education Teacher’s Award, Spring 2001 ($2500)
Provost’s Author
Support Fund Award, in support of Global Gender Issues, 2nd edition., March 1999
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in joint meeting of Third
Pan-European International Relations Conference, with the International Studies
Association, Vienna, September 1998
International
Affairs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in joint meeting of the Mexican
International Studies Association and the International Studies Association,
Manzanillo, December 1997
Women's Studies
Advisory Council (WOSAC), Summer Research Stipend, May 1997
International
Programs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in joint meeting of Japanese
Association of International Relations and International Studies Association,
Tokyo, September 1996
College of
Social and Behavioral Sciences, Junior Sabbatical Award, Fall 1994-95
International
Programs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in International Political
Science Association Sixteenth World Congress, Berlin, August 1994
Office of the
Vice President for Research, Research Grant, 1993-94
College of
Social and Behavioral Sciences, Research Professorship, 1993-1994
Southwest
Institute for Research on Women, Research Associate Grant, 1991-92
International
Programs, Foreign Travel Grant, to participate in International Political
Science Association, Fifteenth World Congress, Buenos Aires, July 1991
American
University:
Doctoral
Dissertation Fellowship, Washington, DC, 1986-87
All-University
Award for Outstanding Graduate Scholarship, 1983-84
College of
Public and International Affairs Award for Outstanding Graduate Scholarship,
1983-84
PUBLICATIONS
Books
A Critical
Rewriting of Global Political Economy: Integrating Reproductive, Productive,
and Virtual Economies.
2003. London: Routledge/RIPE Studies in Global Political Economy.
Global Gender
Issues,
with Anne S. Runyan. 1999. Second Edition (First edition 1993). Boulder, CO:
Westview Press. (Third Edition, under contract for 2009).
Global Gender
Issues,
with Anne S. Runyan. 1999. Romanian
edition, Sigma Publishers, in press.
Gendered States:
Feminist (Re)Visions of International Relations Theory. 1992. Editor
and author of two chapters. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
Conference
Reports
Clarification
and Contestation: Exploring the Integration of Feminist and International
Relations Theory.
1989. Los Angeles: University of Southern California, Center for International
Studies Series on Conference Proceedings.
Articles
and Book Chapters
‘New Wars’ and
Gendered Economies.’ In press. Invited article for Special Issue on ‘Gender and
War.’ Feminist Review.
Thinking Through
Intersectionality and War. In press. Invited article for Special Issue on ‘Race,
Gender, Class, Sexuality and War.’ Race, Gender & Class.
Interactive and
Intersection Analytics. With Drucilla Barker and Suzanne Bergeron. Invited
article for Special Issue on ‘Knowledge That Matters.’ Frontiers. In
progress.
Intersectional
Analytics in Global Political Economy. In Constellations of Inequality,
ed. Cornelia Klinger and Axeli Knapp. Munster: Verlag Westfalisches Dampfboot.
Forthcoming.
International/Global
Political Economy. In Gender Matters in Global Politics, ed. Laura
Shepherd. London: Routledge. In progress.
Gendered
Economies in the Asia-Pacific. In Gender and Global Politics in the
Asia-Pacific, ed. Bina D’Costa and Katrina Lee Koo. Contracted and
submitted.
How is the World
Organized Economically? In Global Politics: A New Introduction, ed.
Jenny Edkins and Maja Zehfuss. London: Routledge. Contracted and submitted.
Shifting
Ground(s), Remapping Strategies and Triad Analytics Revisited. In Globalization:
Theory and Practice, 3rd Edition, ed. Eleonore Kofman and Gillian Youngs. London: Continuum. In
press (updated and revised chapter).
Gender. 2006. Encyclopedia
of Globalization. Ed. Roland Robertson and Jan Aarte Scholte. London:
Routledge. Pp. 471-476.
How (the Meaning
of) Gender Matters in Political Economy. 2006. In Key Debates in New
Political Economy, ed. Anthony Payne. London and New York: Routledge. Pp.
79-105. Reprinted from: New Political Economy 10, 4 (December
2005): 499-521.
Getting Real:
The Necessity of Poststructuralism in Global Political Economy. In International
Political Economy and Poststructural Politics, ed. Marieke de Goede.
London: Palgrave International Political Economy Series. 2006. Pp. 119-138.
How (the Meaning
of) Gender Matters in Political Economy. New Political Economy 10, 4
(December 2005): 499-521.
Power, Privilege
and Feminist Theory/Practice. In ‘Critical Perspectives: Contributions of Women
Political Scientists to a More Just World,’ Politics & Gender 1, 2
(2005). Pp. 350-358.
The Politics of
Resistance: Women as Nonstate, Antistate, and Transtate Actors (with Anne
Sisson Runyan). In The Global Resistance Reader, ed. Louise Amoore. London:
Routledge. 2005. Pp. 226-243. Reprinted from: Global Gender Issues.
Plural
Processes, Patterned Connections. Globalizations 1, 1 (September 2004):
50-68.
Feminist
Theories Within, Invisible To, and Beyond IR. Brown Journal of World Affairs X, 2 (Winter/Spring 2004): 35-46.
Shifting
Grounds, Remapping Strategies, and Triad Analytics. In Globalization: Theory
and Practice, 2nd Edition, ed. Eleonore Kofman and Gillian
Youngs. London: Continuum. 2003. Pp. 107-121 (updated and revised chapter).
Analytical Advances
to Address New Dynamics. In New Odysseys in International Political Economy,
ed. Mary Ann Tetreault, Robert A. Denemark, Kurt Burch, Kenneth P. Thomas.
London: Routledge. 2003. Pp. 23-45.
On the Cut(ting)
Edge. In Critical Perspectives in International Studies: Millennial
Reflections on International Studies, ed. Frank P. Harvey and
Michael Brecher. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. 2002. Pp. 148-163.
Also in the four-volume set of Millennial Reflections on International
Studies, ed. Michael Brecher and Frank Harvey. Ann Arbor: University of
Michigan Press. 2002. Pp. 1693-1730.
Rewriting
(Global) Political Economy as Reproductive, Productive and Virtual
(Foucauldian) Economies. International Feminist Journal of Politics 4, 1
(2002): 1-30. With commentaries by Elisabeth Prügl (31-36) and Roger Tooze
(37-42).
Contribution to ‘Forum:
The events of 11 September 2001 and beyond.’ International Feminist Journal
of Politics 4, 1 (2002): 110-111.
The Politics of
Identification in the Context of Globalization. In Associe, 5, 1 (2001):
57-77. Ochanomizu Shobo Publishing. Reprinted from: Women’s Studies
International Forum 19, 1-2 (Jan-Apr 1996): 5-15.
The Radical
Future of Realism: Feminist Subversions of IR Theory, with Anne S. Runyan. In International
Relations: Critical Concepts in Political Science, four volume anthology of
major works in IR, ed. Andrew Linklater. New York and London: Routledge. 2000.
Pp. 1693-1730. Reprinted from: Alternatives XVI, 1 (Winter 1991):
67-106.
A ‘Gendered
Global Hierarchy’? In Contending Images of World Politics, ed. Greg Fry
and Jacinta O’Hagan. London: Macmillan. 2000. Pp. 199-213.
Rereading Public
and Private: The Dichotomy that is Not One. SAIS Review XX, 2
(Summer-Fall 2000): 11-29.
Sexing Political
Identity/Nationalism as Heterosexism. In At Home in the Nation? Gender,
States and Nationalism, ed. Sita Ranchod-Nilson and Mary Ann Tetreault. Pp.
54-80. New York: Routledge. 2000. Reprinted from: International
Feminist Journal of Politics 1, 1 (Spring 1999): 34-65.
Justified
Jailbreaks and Paradigmatic Recidivism. In Pondering Post-internationalism:
A Paradigm for the 21st Century?, ed. Heidi H. Hobbs. Albany: State
University of New York. 2000. Pp. 61-79.
Feminisms and
International Relations. In Feminisms and Internationalism, ed.
Mrinalini Sinha, Donna Guy, and Angela Woolacott. London and Malden, MA:
Blackwell. 1999. Pp. 237-245. Reprinted from: Gender and History 10, 3 (1998): 581-589.
Sexing Political
Identity/Nationalism as Heterosexism. International Feminist Journal of
Politics 1, 1 (Spring1999): 34-65.
Gendered
Identities and Global Dynamics. Trans. Takehiko Ochiai and Tomoko Kaneda. In Japan,
Asia and the Global System: Toward the Twenty-first Century, ed. Kenichiro
Hirano. Tokyo: Kokusai Shoin Publishing. 1998.
Are Women Human?
It’s Not an Academic Question. With Laura Parisi. In Human Rights Fifty
Years On: A Radical Reappraisal, ed. Tony Evans. Manchester: Manchester
University Press/New York: St. Martin's Press. 1998. Pp. 132-160.
‘New Times’ and
New Conversations. With Jacqui True. In Feminism, Masculinity and Power in
International Relations, ed. Marysia Zalewski and Jane Parpart. Boulder,
CO: Westview Press. 1998. Pp. 14-27.
Gendered
Nationalism. In The Women and War Reader, ed. Lois Ann Lorentzen and
Jennifer Turpin. New York and London: New York University Press, 1998. Pp.
41-49. Reprinted from: Peace Review 6, 1 (1994): 77-83.
Commenting on
Constituting IPE. In Constituting International Political Economy, ed.
Kurt Burch and Robert Denemark. Vol. 10. International Political Economy
Yearbook. Lynne Rienner Publishers. 1997. Pp. 210-205.
Whose Crisis?
Early and Postmodern Masculinism. In Innovation and Transformation in
International Relations Theory, ed. Stephen Gill and James H. Mittelman.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1997. Pp. 185-206.
Seeking World
Order Beyond the Gender Order of Global Hierarchies. In The New Realism:
Perspectives on Multilateralism and World Order, ed. Robert W. Cox. London:
Macmillan Press. 1997. Pp. 38-56.
Dichotomies,
Debates, and New Thinking Spaces. Towson Journal of International Affairs XXXII, 1 (Fall 1997): 3-14.
Shifting
Ground(s): Epistemological and Territorial Remapping in a Global Context. In Globalization: Theory and Practice, ed. Eleonore Kofman and Gillian Youngs.
London: Pinter Press. 1996. Pp. 11-28.
‘Global Gender
Issues’ excerpt. In Conflict and Cooperation: Evolving Theories of
International Relations, ed. Marc A. Genest. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace.
1996. Pp. 533-544. Reprinted from: Global Gender Issues. 1993.
The Gender of
Rhetoric, Reason, and Realism. In Post-Realism: The Rhetorical Turn in
International Relations, ed. Francis A. Beer and Robert Hariman. East
Lansing: Michigan State University Press. 1996. Pp. 257-275.
The Politics of
Identification in the Context of Globalization. Women's Studies
International Forum 19, 1-2 (January-April 1996): 5-15.
Reframing the
Politics of Identity: Democracy, Globalization and Gender. Political
Expressions 1, 1 (1995): 1-16.
The Politics of
Identity and Gendered Nationalism. In Foreign Policy Analysis: Continuity
and Change in its Second Generation, ed. Laura Neack, Patrick J. Haney, and
Jeanne A. K. Hey. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1995. Pp. 167-186.
Gendered
Nationalism. Peace Review 6, 1 (1994): 77-83.
Social
Hierarchies as Systems of Power, PS: Political Science and Politics XXVII, 4 (December 1994).
A Stark Picture:
Gendered Politics in a Global Context. Harvard International Review 16,
4 (Fall 1994).
The Politics of
Identity in International Relations. The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs 17, 2 (Summer 1993): 1-12.
Disciplining
Practiced/Practices: Gendered States and Politics. In Knowledges: Historical
and Critical Studies in Disciplinarity, ed. E. Messer-Davidow, D. R.
Shumway and D. J. Sylvan. Charlottesville, VA: University Press of Virginia,
1993. Pp. 243-267.
Transgressing
Boundaries: Theories of Knowledge, Gender, and International Relations. Millennium:
Journal of International Studies 21, 2 (Summer 1992): 183-206.
The Radical
Future of Realism: Feminist Subversions of IR Theory, with Anne S. Runyan. Alternatives XVI, 1 (Winter 1991): 67-106.
Whose Rights? A
Critique of the 'Givens' in Human Rights Discourse. Alternatives XV, 3
(Summer 1990): 303-344.
Human Rights
from an International Regimes Perspective, with N.G. Onuf. Journal of
International Affairs 37 (Winter 1984): 329-342.
Competing
Foreign Policies: Military vs. Development Assistance, with C. Bryant and T.
Borden. Submitted to the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa,
Committee on Foreign Affairs, U.S. Congress. Excerpts published as testimony of
C. Bryant, House of Representatives Subcommittee Hearings, Congressional
Record, 17 March 1983.
Review Essays (invited
submissions)
Review of Robin
Hahnel, Economic Justice and Democracy: From Competition to Cooperation (New York and London: Routledge, 2005), in Feminist Economics 13, 1 (Jan
2007): 146-150.
Review essay of
Claire Turenne Sjolander, Heather A. Smith and Deborah Stienstra, eds., Feminist
Perspectives on Canadian Foreign Policy (New York: Oxford University Press,
2003), in Canadian Foreign Policy 11, 1 (Fall 2004): 122-126.
Review essay
(with Gregory Knehans) of Joan Smith and Immanuel Wallerstein, eds., Creating
and Transforming Households (Cambridge University Press, 1992), Maria Mies, Patriarchy and Accumulation on a World Scale (ZED Books, new edition,
1998), and Eileen Boris and Elisabeth Prugl, eds., Homeworkers in Global
Perspective (Routledge, 1996), in International Feminist Journal of
Politics, 1, 2 (Summer 1999): 332-338.
Review of Sue
Headlee and Margery Elfin, The Cost of Being Female (Westport, CT:
Praeger, 1996), in American Political Science Review 92, 2 (June 1998):
485-486.
Review essay of
Cynthia Enloe, Bananas, Beaches and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of
International Politics (University of California, 1990), J. Ann Tickner, Gender
in International Relations: Feminist Perspectives on Achieving Global Security (Columbia University, 1992), V. Spike Peterson and Anne Sisson Runyan, Global
Gender Issues (Westview, 1993), and Christine Sylvester, Feminist Theory
and International Relations in a Postmodern Era (Cambridge University,
1994), in Gender and History 10, 3 (1998): 581-589.
Review essay of
Joyce Gelb and Marian Lief Palley, eds., Women of Japan and Korea:
Continuity and Change (Temple, 1994), Mary Ann Tetreault, ed., Women and
Revolution in Africa, Asia, and the New World (South Carolina, 1994), Peter
R. Beckman and Francine D'Amico, eds., Women, Gender, and World Politics:
Perspectives, Policies, and Prospects (Bergin & Garvey, 1994), and
Margot Badran, Feminists, Islam, and Nation: Gender and the Making of Modern
Egypt (Princeton, 1994), in The Journal of Politics 57, 2 (May
1996): 861-869.
Review of Women,
Gender, and World Politics: Perspectives, Policies, and Prospects, Peter R.
Beckman and Francine D'Amico, eds., (Westport, CT: Bergin & Garvey, 1994),
in American Political Science Review 89, 3 (Sept 1995): 795-796.
Review of Democracy
and Difference, Anne Phillips (University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State
University Press, 1993), in Contemporary Sociology 24, 4 (July 1995);
428-429.
Review of Gender
in International Relations: Feminist Perspectives on Achieving Global Security,
J. Ann Tickner (Columbia University Press, 1992), in Political Science
Quarterly 108, 2 (Summer 1993): 347-48.
Review of Gender
and International Relations, ed. R. Grant and K. Newland (Indiana
University Press, 91), in Political Science Quarterly 107, 3 (Fall 1992):
579-80.
WORK
IN PROGRESS
‘Informalization
Matters: Coping and Criminality in Global Political Economy,’ book-length study
examining informalization as it articulates with formal activities and
transnational capital flows. The book will review and evaluate existing
analytical approaches; develop a more systematic analytics for studying
informalization; and refine and ‘test’ that analytics by constructing two case
studies: on foreign remittances and civil conflict.
‘Past and
Present Informalization,’ book-length study developing a cross-disciplinary,
historical analysis of informalization (drawing upon world systems theory,
historical-empirical case studies, postcolonial critiques, and feminist
economics) that advances our theorization of race/ethnicity, gender, and class
as globally interconnected structural hierarchies.
PROFESSIONAL
POSITIONS AND ACTIVITIES
Associate
Editor, Politics and Gender, 2007-
Member,
Scientific Committee, Women and Armed Conflicts Observatory, Galizan
Institute for International Security and Peace Studies (IGESIP), Galiza, Spain.
Member,
Editorial Committee, Palgrave Studies in International Relations (PSIR),
Palgrave MacMillan, 2006-
Editorial Board
Member, Journal of Women, Politics and Policy, 2005-
Member,
Conference Program Committee, Institute for Women’s Policy Research,
Washington, DC. 2004-2005.
Member,
Committee, Best Paper on Women and Politics, Women and Politics Research
Section, American Political Science Association, 2004-2005.
International
Advisory Committee Member, Gender and Nationality Study, SSHRC Grant under
supervision of Jill Vickers, Carleton University, 2004-
International
Advisory Board Member, Review of International Political Economy (RIPE)
Series, Routledge Press, 2003-
Editorial Board
Member, Globalizations, 2003-
Reviewer and
Guest Panelist, 2003-04 International Fellowships, American Association of
University Women, Washington, DC, Mar 2003
Rockefeller
Fellows Selection Jury, UA Grant, Mar 2003
External ‘Opponent,’
Dissertation Defense of Erik Andersson’s Money, Meaning, Power: The Global
Financial Market and Dexterous Communication, University of Göteborg,
Sweden, Jan 2003
Editorial Board
Member, New Political Science, 2002-
Member,
Committee, Best Graduate Student Conference Paper Award, Comparative Cultural
and Literary Studies, University of Arizona, Spring 2001
External
Reviewer, Departments of Political Science and International Studies,
University of Colorado at Denver, November 2000
Sex, Race, and Globalization
Planning Committee, University of Arizona, Spring 1999 to date. Rockefeller
Foundation for the Humanities Residency Grant. $295,000
Member,
Committee on Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual Studies, University of Arizona, Spring 1999-
Member,
Committee , Robert and Jessie Cox Best Paper Award, International Studies
Association, 2000-
Editorial Board
Member, Women & Politics, 1999-2004
Consultant, ‘A
Decade Later: Gender and International Relations’ Conference Projects, Ford Foundation
Planning Committee, 1999-2000
Member, Betty
Nesvold Committee Best Paper on Women and Politics from Western Political
Science Association Meeting, 1998-9
Associate
Editor, International Feminist Journal of Politics, 1998-
Academic
Associate, The Atlantic Council of the United States, 1998-
Editorial Board
Member, International Political Economy Yearbook, Rienner Press, 1997-2002
Editorial Board
Member, ‘Dilemmas in World Politics’ Series, Westview Press, 1992-
Editorial Board
Member, AntePodium, Electronic Journal of World Affairs, New Zealand,
1995-98
Advisory Board
Member, Society for Women in International Political Economy, 1994-99
Editorial
Consultant, ‘Global Power/Cultural Spaces’ Series, Sage Press, 1995-
Advisory Group
Member, ‘Gender and International Security’ Project, Regina Karp, Old Dominion
University, Project Director, Ford Foundation Funding, 1995-96
Executive
Committee Member, Feminist Theory and Gender Studies Section of the ISA,
1996-97, 1995-96
Executive
Council Member, Feminist Theory and Gender Studies Section of the ISA, 1993-94,
1994-95
Nominating
Committee, Feminist Theory and Gender Studies Section of the ISA, 1992-93
Program Chair,
Feminist Theory and Gender Studies Section of the ISA, 1991-92, 1990-91
Consultant,
National Conference, State-Society Relations and their Implications for
International Relations, Wellesley College, Fall 1990
Committee
Evaluating the Best Conference Paper, Women & Politics Research Section of
the American Political Science Association, 1995-96
Committee on the
Status of Women in the Profession, Western Political Science Association,
1994-96
EDITORIAL AND
PROFESSIONAL REVIEW ACTIVITIES