Engendered Economics

Table of contents

1. Cover
2. Half Title
3. Title Page
4. Copyright Page
5. Table of Contents
6. List of Tables and Figures
7. Acknowledgments
8. 1. Introduction: The Development of Feminist Political Economy
9. Part I Dissolving Dichotomies: New Approaches to Social Reproduction and Labor Supply
   1. 2. Family Troubles
   2. 3. Female Labor Supply During Early Industrialization: Women’s Labor Force Participation in Historical Perspective
   3. 4. Gender, Sexuality, and Sexual Orientation: All in the Feminist Family?
   4. 5. A Structural Connection Among Race, Gender, Class: Marx’s Political Economy Without the Subject
   5. 6. Class, Gender, and Culture: A Discussion of Marxism, Feminism, and Postmodernism
10. Part II Engendering Production: The Social Construction of Low-Wage Labor Markets
    1. 7. Comparable Worth in a Restructuring Economy: Discourse and Counter-Discourse
    2. 8. Women and Labor Market Flexibility: The Cases of Japan and the Former West Germany in the Postwar Years
    3. 9. Race, Class, and Occupational Mobility: Black and White Women in Service Work in the United States
    4. 10. Embracing Discrimination? The Interaction Between Low-Wage Labor Markets and Policies in Aid of the Poor
    5. 11. Reversing the Great U-Turn: Pay Equity, Poverty, and Inequality Deborah M. Figart and June Lapidus
11. Bibliography
12. About the Editors and Contributors
13. Index