Reproducing Political Subjects: Feminist Scholarship and the Political Science Curriculum
Jim Jose, Alison Convery, Kcasey-Renea McLoughlin, Stephen Owen
Abstract
Jim Jose, Alison Convery, Kcasey-Renea McLoughlin, Stephen Owen
Abstract
In this article we analyse 16 politics textbooks that feature in introductory courses in politics, political theory or political thought taught in Australian universities. Our concern was to investigate how commonly used first-yearintroductory texts position feminist political theory (and its underlying scholarship) within political theory, and by extension within the discipline of political science. Our findings suggest that the scholarship of feminist theorists remains only occasionally visible to students of political science. It is mostly confined to the safety of managed enclaves, occasionally acknowledged, but certainly not integrated into what counts as the real knowledge of political theory.
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In this article we analyse 16 politics textbooks that feature in introductory courses in politics, political theory or political thought taught in Australian universities. Our concern was to investigate how commonly used first-yearintroductory texts position feminist political theory (and its underlying scholarship) within political theory, and by extension within the discipline of political science. Our findings suggest that the scholarship of feminist theorists remains only occasionally visible to students of political science. It is mostly confined to the safety of managed enclaves, occasionally acknowledged, but certainly not integrated into what counts as the real knowledge of political theory.
Key concepts: Scholarship, Politics, Systems theory in political science, American political science, Political methodology, Biology and political science, Political science, Political communication