Eco-sufficiency & Global Justice

Title
Copyright
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgements
1 Ecological Debt: Embodied Debt
	Ariel Salleh
	Triangulating political ecology
	The meta-industrial labour class
Part I – Histories
	2 The Devaluation of Women’s Labour
		Silvia Federici
		Population and the disciplining of women
		Reproductive labour is natural and historical
		Women’s productive labour as ‘non-work’
		The invention of ‘femininity’ and the ‘housewife’
		Sex, race, and class in the colonies
	3 Who is the ‘He’ of He Who Decides in Economic Discourse?
		Ewa Charkiewicz
		Economics as a seriality of truth games
		How to train a wife and manage an estate
		Sovereignty and patriarchy as dispositif
		A national familial household
		Sovereign capital and social abandonment
		Patria potestas, cura materna
	4 The Diversity Matrix: Relationship and Complexity
		Susan Hawthorne
		Living as part of the whole
		Indigenous, feminist, and ecological economics
		Particularity, concreteness, and place
		Eco-social systems and ‘life’
		Towards a wild economics
Part II – Matter
	5 Development for Some is Violence for Others
		Nalini Nayak
		Fishing for export or livelihood?
		Technologies of abandonment
		Patriarchal cultures old and new
	6 Nuclearised Bodies and Militarised Space
		Zohl dé Ishtar
		One bomb vapourised an entire island
		Radioactive ecosystem: human guinea pigs
		Nuclear pollution and cancer deaths
		Economic, social, and cultural fallout
		Crimes against humanity
	7 Deliberative Water Management
		Andrea Moraes and Patricia E. Perkins
		Women, feminism, and NGOs
		Ecofeminist and transformative leadership
		Deliberative democracy in practice
Part III – Governance
	8 Mainstreaming Trade and Millennium Development Goals?
		Gigi Francisco and Peggy Antrobus
		Engendering neoliberal policies
		Between religious and economic fundamentalism
		Equality and women’s empowerment
		Poverty is embedded in gender relations
	9 Policy and the Measure of Woman
		Marilyn Waring
		Do women count for nothing?
		Real life: alternative models
		The Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare (ISEW)
		The Human Development Index (HDI)
		The Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI)
		People setting their own indicators
		Interpreting data in non-monetary terms
		The Alberta GPI
	10 Feminist Ecological Economics in Theory and Practice
		Sabine U. O’Hara
		Reclaiming neglected contexts
		Making the invisible visible
		Methods reflect power structures
		Feminist ecological economics
Part IV – Energy
	11 Who Pays for the Kyoto Protocol?
		Ana Isla
		Enclosing the forest to sell oxygen
		Natural capital or super-organism?
		The crisis of gatherers and small farmers
		The crisis of women and children
		Resisting narrow environmentalism
	12 How Global Warming is Gendered
		Meike Spitzner
		Common but differentiated responsibilities?
		From procedural to substantive change
		A chance for gender post 2012?
	13 Women and the Abuja Declaration for Energy Sovereignty
		Leigh Brownhill and Terisa E. Turner
		Neoliberal approaches to women and climate change
		Gendered, ethnicised, class struggle
		Women’s ‘gift’ to humanity
		Big Oil and state violence
		The Abuja Declaration
Part V – Movement
	14 Ecofeminist Political Economy and the Politics of Money
		Mary Mellor
		Dualist economics
		The precarity of global capitalism
		Why growth is made ‘an imperative’
		Challenging the money system
	15 Saving Women: Saving the Commons
		Leo Podlashuc
		The semantics of savings
		Community and autonomy
		Savings as praxis
		International mobilisation
		Saving women
		Conscientisation and empowerment
	16 From Eco-Sufficiency to Global Justice
		Ariel Salleh
		Reproductive labour as leverage
		An embodied materialism
		Capacity building for the global North
Notes on Contributors
Index