changfoot
changfoot

Dr. Nadine Changfoot

Associate Professor

Trent University
1600 West Bank Drive
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7B8
Canada

CC C2
Phone: (705) 748-1011 x6005
Fax: 748-1047
E-mail: nadinechangfoot@trentu.ca

Click here to watch a clip from CHEX Newswatch regarding technology's presence in the election, featuring Trent Prof. Nadine Changfoot.

Profile

Nadine Changfoot completed her B.A. in Public Policy and Administration (York), M.A. in Public Administration (Carleton), and PhD Political Science (York). She has taught at York University and Duke University, and also been a visiting scholar at Duke University and the University of California at Berkeley.

Nadine's teaching and research interests combine Canadian politics, political theory, and women and politics. She teaches courses on topics of women and politics, cultural production and political resistance, theories of justice, social justice, and public policy. Her research includes cultural citizenship and the resignification of Hegel's dialectic for feminist thought.

Courses Prof. Changfoot will be teaching in 2011-12:

 

POST 2010Y:  Canadian Politics [Fall Term]

POST-CUST 3570Y: Cultural Politics

POST 4070Y: Community Engagement Leadership Intern

Recent Publications

“Transcendence in Simone de Beauvoir’s The Second Sex: Revisiting Masculinist Ontology.” Philosophy & Social Criticism. v. 35, n. 4 May 2009.

“The Second Sex’s Continued Relevance for Equality and Difference Feminisms.” European Journal of Women’s Studies. v. 16, n.1 February 2009: 11-31.

"Local Activism and Neoliberalism: Performing Neoliberal Citizenship as Resistance". Studies in Political Economy. 80, Autumn 2007: 129-148.

“Feminist Standpoint Theory, Hegel, and the Dialectical Self: Shifting Foundations,” Philosophy and Social Criticism, v. 30, 2004.

“Hegel's Antigone: A Response to the Feminist Critique” The Owl of Minerva: Journal of the Hegel Society of America , v. 33, n. 2, Spring/Spring 2002, pp. 179-204. Featured article for this special issue on feminist critique of Hegel's thought.

"The Solidarity Deficit: The Rise of Neo-Liberalism in Canada and the National Unity Question," in International Journal of Canadian Studies No. 14, Fall 1996, pp. 1370154 (with M. Morris).