Marianne H. Marchand is Professor of International Relations and the Coordinator of the Canadian Studies Progam in the Department of International Relations and Political Science at the Universidad de las Américas Puebla, Mexico.

Anne Sisson Runyan is Professor of Women's Studies and former Head of the Department of Women's Gender, and Sexuality Studies at the University of Cincinnati, USA.

Introduction: Feminist Sightings of Global Restructuring: Old and New Conceptualizations Marianne H. Marchand and Anne Sisson Runyan Part 1: Sightings 1. Globalization and its Intimate Other: Filipina Domestic Workers in Hong Kong Kimberly A. Chang and L.H.M. Ling 2. Querying Globalization: Sexual Subjectivities, Development, and the Governance of Intimacy Amy Lind 3. Governing Gender in Neoliberal Restructuring: Economics, Performativity, and Social Reproduction Suzanne Bergeron 4. "Where the streets have no name": Getting Development out of the (RED)(TM)? Michelle V. Rowley Part 2: Sites 5 Global Restructuring and Women's Economic Citizenship in North Africa Valentine M. Moghadam 6. Remittances, Gender, and Development Jonathan Bach 7. Women's Work Unbound: Philippine Development and Global Restructuring Pauline Gardiner Barber 8. The "Making Women Productive" Strategy: Uncovering Gendered Sightings, Sites, and Resistances to Global Restructuring in Rural Mexico Rahel Kunz Part 3: Resistances 9. Globalization and Gender at Border Sites: Femicide and Domestic Violence in Ciudad Juárez Kathleen Staudt 10. Reclaiming Spaces of Resistance: Women's Human Rights and Global Restructuring Laura Parisi 11. Globalization, Feminism, and Information Society Gillian Youngs. Conclusion: Restructuring the Intimate and the Global: Towards "Post"-Neoliberalism? Anne Sisson Runyan and Marianne H. Marchand

In this new edition of this best selling text, interdisciplinary feminist experts from around the world provide new analyses of the ongoing relationship between gender and neoliberal globalization under the new imperialism in the post-9/11 context.
Divided into Sightings, Sites and Resistances, this book examines:
the disciplining politics of race, sexuality and modernity under securitized globalization, including case studies on domestic workers in Hong Kong
heteronormative development policies and responses to the crisis of social reproduction and colonizing responses to AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa
migration, human rights and citizenship, including studies on remittances, the emergence of neoliberal subjectivities among rural Mexican women, Filipina migrant workers and women's labor organizing in the Middle East and North Africa
feminist resistance, incorporating the latest scholarship on transnational feminism and feminist critical globalization movement activism, including case studies on men's violence on the Mexico/US border, pan-indigenous women's movements and cyberfeminism.
Providing a coherent and challenging approach to the issues of gender and the processes of globalization in the new millennium, this important text will be of interest to students and scholars of IPE, international relations, economics, development and gender studies.