References for the Feminist Valuing the Devalued
- Books
- Albelda. Lost Ground: Welfare Reform, Poverty, and Beyond.
- Abromovitz. Under Attack: Fighting Back. Women and Welfare in the
United States
- Barbara Brandt, Whole Life Economics: Revaluing Daily
Life, Ch.4, "Visible and Invisible Contributions: Discovering
the Whole Economy."
- Ferber and Nelson. Beyond Economic Man: Feminist Theory and
Economics.
- Nancy Folbre
- Folbre, Nancy. Family Time: The Social Organization of Care. New York:
Routledge, 2004
- Folbre, Nancy. The Invisible Heart: Economics and Family Values. New
York: The New Press, 2001.
- Nancy Folbre, Barbara R. Bergmann, Gita Sen, Maria Floro, eds.,
Women's Work in the World Economy. London: Macmillan, 1991.
- For more on Nancy Folbre, please click
here.
- Heather Boushey. Good times, bad times recession and the welfare
debate: recession means tougher times for working families.
- Juliet Schor. The Overworked American: The Unexpected Decline of
Leisure.
- Juliet Schor The Overspent American: Upscaling, Downshifting and the
New Consumer.
- Riane Eisler, The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics, San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler, 2007.
- Marilyn Waring
-
Waring, Marilyn. Women, Politics, and Power: Essays, Unwin
Paperbacks-Port Nicholson Press (1984). Issues on women in Parliament,
apartheid and New Zealand sport, Nuclear Free New Zealand etc
- Waring, Marilyn. If Women Counted, Macmillan (1988).
- Waring, Marilyn. Three Masquerades: Essays on Equality, Work and
Hu(man) Rights, Auckland: Auckland University Press with Bridget
Williams Books (1996) ISBN 0-8020-8076-6.
- Waring, Marilyn. Counting for Nothing: What Men Value and What
Women are Worth, Bridget Williams Books (1998). [first published 1977;
reprinted seven times] ISBN 0-8020-8260-2.
- Films / Audio
- "Who's Counting": Documentary on Pioneering Feminist
Economist, Marilyn Waring, of New Zealand
- On-line Sources
- The Opt Out Revolution
- Valuing Volunteering and Unpaid Caring Work
- Welfare
- Men's Organizations Encouraging Participation in
Traditionally Feminine Work
- GPI
- Hazel Henderson
Go back to the main page
|