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"Gender Matters in Global Politics is a comprehensive textbook for advanced undergraduates studying feminism &​ international relations, gender and global politics and similar courses. It provides students with an accessible but in-depth account of the most significant theories, methodologies, debates and issues. This textbook is written by an international line-up of established and emerging scholars from a range of theoretical perspectives, providing students with provocative and cutting-edge insights into the study and practices of (how) gender matters in global politics. Key features and benefits of the book: Introduces students to the wide variety of feminist and gender theory and explains the relevance to contemporary global politics Explains the insights of feminist theory for a range of other disciplines including international relations, international political economy and security studies Addresses a large number of key contemporary issues such as human rights, trafficking, rape as a tool of war, peacekeeping and state-building, terrorism and environmental politics Features extensive pedagogy to facilitate learning seminar exercises, text boxes, photographs, suggestions for further reading, web resources and a glossary of key termsNew chapters on Environmental politics and ecology; War; Terrorism and political violence; Land, food and water; International legal institutions; Peacebuilding institutions and postconflict reconstruction; Citizenship; Art, aesthetics and emotionality; and New social media and global resistance In this innovative and groundbreaking textbook gender is represented as a noun, a verb and a logic, allowing both students and lecturers to develop a sophisticated understanding of the crucial role that gender plays in the theories, policies and practices of global politics"

"Tulisan ini merupakan terjemahan beranotasi. Terjemahan beranotasi adalah salah satu alternatif tugas akhir yang dapat dipilih oleh mahasiswa penerjemahan Program Magister Linguistik Universitas Indonesia. Dalam tugas akhir ini, teks yang diterjemahkan berjudul "The 'Warrior Hero' and the Patriarchal State". Teks ini menarik untuk diterjemahkan karena belum banyak buku ajar Hubungan Internasional yang membahas feminisme dalam bahasa Indonesia. Permasalahan penerjemahan yang dihadapi antara lain tanda baca yang konvensi penggunaannya berbeda dalam Bsu dan Bsa. Selain itu, penulis Tsu banyak menggunakan kata yang memiliki makna khusus. Kata-kata tersebut diterjemahkan secara komunikatif agar pembaca Tsa dapat lebih memahami maksud penulis Tsu. Istilah khusus dalam bidang politik dan kajian wanita juga merupakan masalah penerjemahan karena belum semua istilah memiliki padanan yang baku dalam bahasa Indonesia. Dengan melihat kembali proses penerjemahan, jelas bahwa menerjemahkan bukanlah pekerjaan yang mudah. Diperlukan usaha dan waktu untuk dapat menghasilkan terjemahan yang "baik".

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This work is an annotated translation. An annotated translation is an alternative for students of Master"s Degree Program in Translation University of Indonesia to finish his/her studies. The ST is titled "The 'Warrior Hero' and the Patriarchal State". I am interested in translating this text because I find that there are not many International Relations books discussing feminism in Indonesian. One of the translation problems encountered is the use of punctuation. Besides that, The ST writer uses many words with special meaning which cause another translation problem. The words are not translated literally in order to render the message more effectively. Apart from punctuation and words with special meaning, technical terms also need to be dealt carefully. Many of the terms do not have recognized equivalence in Indonesian. As I retrospect, it is obvious that translation is not an easy job. It takes a lot of work and time to produce a "good" translation."

"Summary:J. Ann Tickner is ranked among the most influential scholars of international relations. As one of the founders of the field of feminist international relations, she is also among the most pioneering. A Feminist Voyage through International Relations provides a compendium of Tickner's work as a feminist IR scholar, from the late 1980s through to present day"

"Abstract:How do we understand international relations in a globalized world? This clear and concise text takes as its starting point the theoretical frameworks that are the foundation of current IR. Joyce P. Kaufman explains and contextualizes the traditional theories, highlighting both their strengths and weaknesses. Her levels-of-analysis approach provides students with the basic tools for a more inclusive understanding of international politics by not forcing them to choose between competing theories. Instead, in a refreshing alternative to most of the current introductory-level texts, the book allows readers to view the globe as a complex place of multiple actors facing multiple issues. It concludes with cases of current events that will help students apply theories to real-world issues."

"This book proposes the idea of fictional International Relations (IR) and engages with feminist IR by contextualising the case of a woman spy in Korea in the Cold War. Fictional imagination and feminist IR encourage one to go beyond conventional or standard ways of thinking; it reshapes taken-for-granted interpretations and assumptions. This takes the view that a dominant narrative of events might be reconstructed as a different kind of story, once events are placed within a wider temporal approach. The case of the female Korean secret agent- who reportedly bombed a South Korean plane (Korean Airlines (KAL) Flight 858) under the instruction from the North Korean leadership to disrupt the Seoul Olympic Games- is chosen to serve as an effective example of fictional IR and feminist IR scholarship, which can be investigated through the research puzzles concerning gender, pain and truth. Fictional International Relations has three main objectives. First, it investigates the way in which fiction-writing can become a method for dealing with data problems and contingency in IR. Second, the book examines how gender, pain and truth operate or interact in the case of the Korean spy and how this observation can strengthen feminist IR in terms of intersectionality. Finally, the author goes on to determine why this case has been so difficult to study openly and thoroughly. The aim of the book is not to refute the official findings; the point is to unpack complex dynamics surrounding truth--more specifically how the official account has been executed as 'the' truth--based on a feminist-informed investigation. This book will be of interest to students of IR theory, critical security studies, Cold War studies, gender studies and Asian studies"-"