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This thesis examines how globalization harms women and proposes humane development strategies, suggesting critical implications.
The primary purpose of this thesis is to expose the gendered nature of globalization and to offer alternative visions for change. The economic dimensions of globalization are intrinsically dependent on the Oppression of women. This is applicable to both women in the North and women in the South. Therefore, not only does globalization perpetuate injustice towards women, but it is gendered in its very nature. After challenging the theoretical foundations of the discipline of international relations, the link between gendered theories and the practice of globalization is demonstrated. The adverse effects of globalization are outlined with specific attention drawn to discrimination based on gender. Finally, a plan of action is suggested to curb the detrimental path of globalization and to incorporate human rights into development; thus ending "development" where women bear the overwhelming burden. The conclusion of this thesis maintains that the gendered nature of globalization needs dismantling. In working to subvert international relations, this thesis envisions a humane path of development, and offers alternative visions to help end the dependence of globalization on women.
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Selena Jane Henderson (1995) studied this question.
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