By placing the global and the intimate in near relation, sixteen essays
by prominent feminist scholars and authors forge a distinctively
feminist approach to questions of transnational relations, economic
development, and intercultural exchange. This pairing enables personal
modes of writing and engagement with globalization debates and forges a
definition of justice keyed to the specificity of time, place, and
feeling. Writing from multiple disciplinary and geographical
perspectives, the contributors participate in a long-standing feminist
tradition of upending spatial hierarchies and making theory out of the
practices of everyday life.