Bitte die aktuelle Zeit und den Raum unter folgendem Eintrag prüfen: Agnes-Veranstaltungsnummer 20175
This course introduces students to perspectives that highlight the deeply gendered dynamics of the societal relationships to nature. But why is it important to consider gender as an analytical category within environmental politics or even environmental economics? Feminist scholars have long engaged with these questions, offering insights that we will examine through discourses and practices from diverse theoretical and regional backgrounds: We will explore approaches such as feminist political ecology, queer ecologies, and ecofeminism, critically addressing the frequent accusation of essentialism in feminist environmentalism. Finally, we will discuss how these theoretical frameworks enhance our understanding of the current ecological crisis and explore how they can be applied in practical areas like agriculture
Brownhill, Leigh S.; Kaara, Wahu M., & Turner, Terisa E. (1997): Gender relations and sustainable agriculture: rural women's resistance to structural adjustment in Kenya. Canadian Woman Studies/les cahiers de la femme.
Kinyanjui, Mary Njeri (2015): Coffee Time. Langaa RPCIG, Cameroon.
Limburg, Aubrey (2013): Large Americano, Extra Masculine: How People Do Gender at The Coffee House. Journal for Undergraduate Ethnography, 3. Jg., Nr. 2, S. 1-11.
Stolcke, Verena; Chapman, Mark D. (1988): Coffee Planters Workers and Wives: Class Conflict and Gender Relations on Sao Paulo Coffee Plantations. Springer.
Registration formalities: Personal appearance at the first session on April, 16th
Moodle course (link and possibly key): Will be provided in the first session
The content of this course is expanded by the course “The Perfect Cup of Coffee? The Economy, Ecology and Culture of Coffee” (Wednesday, 12-2 pm) by Meike Brückner. However, students are free to take just one of the two courses.
M3 + M8: HA, MU
Die Veranstaltung wurde 7 mal im Vorlesungsverzeichnis SoSe 2025 gefunden:
