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CORE TOPICS: (38 Readings) All Students Are Expected to Be Familiar with the Core Readings: Foundations, Theory, and Methods. FO

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CORE TOPICS: (38 Readings) All Students Are Expected to Be Familiar with the Core Readings: Foundations, Theory, and Methods. FO CORE TOPICS: (38 readings) All students are expected to be familiar with the core readings: Foundations, Theory, and Methods. FOUNDATIONS: (5 readings) Acker, Joan, 1992. “From Sex Roles to Gendered Institutions.” Contemporary Sociology 21, 5: 565-569. ​ ​ England, Paula. 1993. Theory on Gender/Feminism on Theory, deGruyter Inc. ​ ​ England, Paula. 2011. “The Gender Revolution: Uneven and Stalled.” Gender & Society 24:149-166. Note ​ ​ ​ that there is an interesting symposium on this article in volume 25 (2011: “An Unfinished Revolution: England Symposium.” Gender & Society 25(1):75), but it is not required reading. Ferree, Myra Marx. 2010. "Filling the Glass: Gender Perspectives on Families." Journal of Marriage and ​ Family 72:420-439. ​ Stacey, Judith and Barrie Thorne. 1985. “The Missing Feminist Revolution in Sociology.” Social Problems ​ 32 (4):301-317. There is also a symposium on this article in volume 53 (in 2006: “‘The Missing Feminist ​ Revolution in Sociology’ Twenty Years Later: Looking Back, Looking Ahead.” Social Problems 53 (4): 443-82.), but only the 4-page overview (by Joan Acker) is required here. THEORY: Structural Perspectives: (5 readings) Martin, Patricia Yancey. 2004. “Gender as a Social Institution.” Social Forces 82:1249-73. ​ ​ Risman, Barbara J. 2004. “Gender as a Social Structure: Theory Wrestling with Activism.” Gender & ​ Society 18(4): 429-450. ​ Collins, Patricia Hill. 1989. “The Social Construction of Black Feminist Thought.” Signs 14(4):745-773. ​ ​ In Linda Nicholson, ed. The Second Wave: A Reader in Feminist Theory. New York: Routledge: Hartmann, Heidi, 1981. “The Unhappy Marriage of Marxism and Feminism: Towards a More Progressive Union.” Pp. 97-122 Rubin, Gayle, 1975. “The Traffic in Women: Notes on the ‘Political Economy’ of Sex.” Pp. 27-62 Social Constructionist Perspectives: (9 readings) Deutsch, Francine, 2007. “Undoing Gender.” Gender & Society 21: 106-127. Read West and Zimmerman ​ ​ ​ (below) before reading Deutsch. Lorber, Judith. 1993. “Believing is Seeing,: Biology as Ideology.” Gender & Society 7, 4: 568-581. ​ ​ Ridgeway, Cecelia. 2011. Framed by Gender: How Gender Inequality Persists in the Modern World. New ​ ​ York: Oxford University Press. Ridgeway, Cecilia and Shelly J. Correll. 2004. "Unpacking the Gender System: A Theoretical Perspective on Gender Beliefs and Social Relations." Gender & Society, 18 (4): 510-531. ​ ​ Schrock, Douglas, and Michael Schwalbe. 2009. “Men, Masculinity and Manhood Acts.” Annual Review ​ of Sociology 35: 277-295. ​ Thorne, Barrie. 1993. Gender Play: Girls and Boys in School. Rutgers Press. Chapter 1 only. ​ ​ ​ West, Candace and Don Zimmerman. 1987. “Doing Gender.” Gender and Society 1:125-151. There is a ​ ​ ​ symposium in volume 23 (2009. “ ‘Doing Gender’ as Canon or Agenda: A Symposium on West and Zimmerman.” Gender & Society 23 (1): 72-122.), but it is optional. West, Candace and Fenstermaker, Sarah. 1995. “Doing Difference.” Gender & Society 9:8-37. Also read ​ ​ ​ the symposium in volume 9 (1995. “On West and Fenstermaker's ‘Doing Difference’”. Gender & Society 9:491-506.) Postmodern critiques: (5 readings) Lorber, Judith. 1996. “Beyond the Binaries: Depolarizing the Categories of Sex, Sexuality, and Gender.” Sociological Inquiry 66(2):143-159. Nicholson, Linda J., ed. 1990. Feminism/Postmodernism. New York : Routledge. Read Chapter 1 (Fraser ​ and Nicholson), Chapter 4 (Harding), Chapter 6 (Bordo), and Chapter 13 (Butler). Biosocial perspectives: (4 readings) D’Onofrio, Brian M, and Benjamin B. Lahey. 2010. “Biosocial Influences on the Family: A Decade Review” Journal of Marriage and Family 72: 762-782. ​ Stacey, Judith. 2006. “Feminism and sociology in 2005: What are we missing?” Social Problems ​ 53(4):479-482. Udry, Richard J. 2000. “Biological Limits of Gender Construction.” American Sociological Review 65(3): ​ ​ 443-457. Also read: Comments and Reply to Udry. 2000. American Sociological Review 66(4): 592-621. E. ​ M. Miller and C. Y. Costello; I. Kennelly, S. N. Merz, and J. Lorber; B. J. Risman; J. R. Udry; G. Firebaugh. METHODS: (10 readings) Acker, Joan. 1973. “Women and Social Stratification: A Case of Intellectual Sexism.” American Journal of ​ Sociology 78:936-945. ​ Haraway, Donna. 1988. "Situated Knowledges: The Science Question in Feminism and the Privilege of the Partial Perspective." Feminist Studies 14:575-600. ​ ​ Harding, Sandra. 2009. “Standpoint Theories: Productively Controversial.” Hypatia 24(4):192-200. ​ ​ Harding, Sandra. 1988. Feminism and Methodology. Bloomington, IN: University of Indiana Press. ​ ​ Especially chapters I (Harding), VII (Dorothy Smith), XI (Hartstock), and XII (Harding). Lorde, Audre. 1979. “The Master’s Tools Will never Dismantle the Master’s House.” in Sister Outsider. ​ ​ Trumansburg NY: The Crossing Press. Collins, Patricia Hill. 1986. “Learning from the Outsider Within: The Sociological Significance of Black Feminist Thought.” Social Problems 33(6):S14-S32. ​ ​ Thompson, Linda. 1992. “Feminist Methodology for Family Studies.” Journal of Marriage and Family. 54 ​ ​ (3):3-18. Optional: Harding, Sandra. 1991. Whose science? Whose Knowledge? Thinking from Women’s Lives. ​ ​ ​ Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. Optional: Harding, Sandra. 1998. Is Science Multicultural? Postcolonialisms, Feminisms, and ​ ​ Epistemologies. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. ​ Optional: Naples, Nancy. 2004. Feminism and Method. New York: Routledge. Especially parts 1 and 2. ​ ​ ​ ​ Optional: Smith, Dorothy. 1987. The Everyday World as Problematic: Feminist Sociology. Boston: ​ ​ ​ Northeastern University Press. MAJOR THEMES & SPECIALIZATIONS: You will pick two of the options below. You are encouraged to add relevant readings to your chosen lists. Specialty reading lists should contain 18-22 readings each (see exam guidelines). If your topic is not ​ covered adequately below you may suggest an alternative list. However, approval will depend upon the entire committee’s approval. The committee may decline topics outside their expertise. Employment and Labor: (15 readings) Acker, Joan. 1990. “Hierarchies, Jobs, Bodies: A Theory of Gendered Organizations.” Gender & Society ​ 4: 139-158. Bielby, W. T., and D. D. Bielby. 1992. “I Will Follow Him: Family Ties, Gender-Role Beliefs, and Reluctance to Relocate for a Better Job.” American Journal of Sociology 97: 1241-1267. ​ ​ Browne, Irene and Joye Misra, 2003. "The intersection of gender and race in the labor market.” Annual ​ Review of Sociology 29:487-513. ​ Budig, Michelle J. 2002. "Male Advantage and the Gender Composition of Jobs: Who Rides the Glass Escalator?" Social Problems 49:258-277. ​ ​ Budig, Michelle J. and Paula England. 2001. "The Wage Penalty for Motherhood." American Sociological ​ Review 66:204-255. ​ Cohen, Philip N. and Matt L. Huffman. 2003. "Individuals, Jobs, and Labor Markets: The Devaluation of Women's Work." American Sociological Review 68:443-463. ​ ​ Cohen, Phillip, and Matt Huffman. 2007. “Working for the Woman: Female Managers and the Gender Wage Gap.” American Sociological Review 72(5):681-704. ​ ​ Coltrane, Scott. 2000. “Research on household labor: Modeling and measuring the social embeddedness of routine family work.” Journal of Marriage and Family 62(4): 1208-1233. ​ ​ Correll, Shelley J., Stephen Benard, and In Paik. 2007. “Getting a Job: Is there a Motherhood Penalty?” American Journal of Sociology 112, 5 (March): 1297-1338. ​ England, Paula. 1992. Comparable Worth: Theories and Evidence. New York: Aldine de Gruyter. ​ ​ England, Paula. 2005. “Gender Inequality in Labor Markets: the Role of Motherhood and Segregation.” Social Politics 12, 2: 264-88. ​ England, Paula. 2005. “Emerging Theories of Care Work.” Annual Review of Sociology 31: 381- 399. ​ ​ Marting, Patricia Yancey. 2003. “‘Said and Done’ versus ‘Saying and Doing’: Gendering Practices, Practicing Gender at Work.” Gender & Society 17(3):342-366. ​ ​ Wharton, Amy. 2009. “The Sociology of Emotional Labor.” Annual Review of Sociology 35. ​ ​ Williams, Christine L. 1992. “The Glass Escalator: Hidden Advantages for Men in the ‘Female’ Professions.” Social Problems 39(3): 253-267. ​ ​ Time and the Division of Household Labor: (16 readings) Bianchi, Suzanne M., John Robinson, Liana Sayer, and Melissa Milkie. 2000. “Is Anyone Doing the Housework? Trends in the Gender Division of Household Labor.” Social Forces 79: 191-228. ​ ​ Bittman, M., Paula England, and Nancy Folbre. 2003. “When Does Gender Trump Money? Bargaining and Time in Household Work.” American Journal of Sociology 109:186-214. ​ ​ Blair-Loy, Mary, Arlie Russell Hochschild, Allison J. Pugh, Williams, Joan C. Williams, and Heidi Hartmann. 2015. “Stability and transformation in gender, work, and family: insights from the second shift for the next quarter century.” Community Work & Family 18(4):435-454. Note: I am assigning this ​ article in lieu of the two Hochschil books below, which are entirely optional: Hochschild, Arlie, 1989. The Second Shift: Working Parents and the Revolution at Home. Viking. ​ ​ Hochschild, Arlie. 2001. The Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home and Home Becomes Work. ​ ​ Holt Paperbacks. Brines, Julie. 1994. “Economic Dependency, Gender, and the Division of labor at Home.” American ​ Journal of Sociology 100:652-689. Compare with Gupta, below, and with Bittman et al., above. ​ ​ Cha, Youngjoo. 2010. "Reinforcing Separate Spheres." American Sociological Review 75:303- 329. ​ ​ Coltrane, Scott. 1989. "Household Labor and the Routine Production of Gender." Social Problems ​ 36:473-490. Fuwa,
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