5/27 Draft Questions - Carter Rowell
1. In "These Women Are Saving the Amazon," it is stated that "there is a close relationship between women and nature" (0:50). What are some of the similarities that the environment and women have faced throughout history? What are some ways that the experiences differ?
2. In "Unearthing Women's Anti-Mining Activism," it is stated that "the economic factor justifies all sorts of harm to fundamental rights" (Jenkins 455). How does this idea connect to the fight against neoliberalism that we learned about earlier in the course, and how does the statement show that economic regulation is needed?
3. In "What Does It Mean to Be An Indigenous Woman," the author says that it is important to defy "racism and patriarchy, globalization, and hegemonic epistemologies" (Amaguana 103). How might globalization be tied to the other topics such as racism and patriarchy, which are more blatantly unjust? Is globalization inherently unjust?
2. In "Unearthing Women's Anti-Mining Activism," it is stated that "the economic factor justifies all sorts of harm to fundamental rights" (Jenkins 455). How does this idea connect to the fight against neoliberalism that we learned about earlier in the course, and how does the statement show that economic regulation is needed?
3. In "What Does It Mean to Be An Indigenous Woman," the author says that it is important to defy "racism and patriarchy, globalization, and hegemonic epistemologies" (Amaguana 103). How might globalization be tied to the other topics such as racism and patriarchy, which are more blatantly unjust? Is globalization inherently unjust?
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