Joyce Marie Mushaben is Professor of Global Studies and the Curators' Distinguished Professor of Comparative Politics and Gender Studies at the University of Missouri, St. Louis. She has spent seventeen years living in Germany, researching East-West identities, EU policies, citizenship, migration and asylum reforms, women's leadership, social movements, and welfare states. Mushaben has received grants from the Ford Foundation, the German Academic Exchange Service, the Fulbright Foundation, the German Marshall Fund, and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
Introduction: 'Becoming Madam Chancellor'; Part I. 'The Personal is the
Political': 1. The extreme make-over of Angela Merkel: gender, style and
substance; 2. A Pastor's daughter in a 'difficult Fatherland': reconciling
East and West German identities; 3. From Staatsräson to Realpolitik:
reconfiguring German-Israeli relations; Part II. From understudy to leading
lady: Angela Merkel on the global stage: 4. Checkmate: Angela Merkel,
Vladimir Putin and the dilemmas of regional hegemony; 5. Madam non and the
euro-crisis: shaping economic integration and governance; Part III. 'Method
Merkel' and the Push for Domestic Reforms: 6. Fukushima, mon Amour: Merkel
and the (supra)national energy turn-around; 7. Germany as a land of
immigration: citizenship, refugees and the welcoming culture; 8.
'Misunderestimating' the world's most powerful woman, or why gender still
matters; Bibliography.
Introduction: 'Becoming Madam Chancellor'; Part I. 'The Personal is the Political': 1. The extreme make-over of Angela Merkel: gender, style and substance; 2. A Pastor's daughter in a 'difficult Fatherland': reconciling East and West German identities; 3. From Staatsräson to Realpolitik: reconfiguring German-Israeli relations; Part II. From understudy to leading lady: Angela Merkel on the global stage: 4. Checkmate: Angela Merkel, Vladimir Putin and the dilemmas of regional hegemony; 5. Madam non and the euro-crisis: shaping economic integration and governance; Part III. 'Method Merkel' and the Push for Domestic Reforms: 6. Fukushima, mon Amour: Merkel and the (supra)national energy turn-around; 7. Germany as a land of immigration: citizenship, refugees and the welcoming culture; 8. 'Misunderestimating' the world's most powerful woman, or why gender still matters; Bibliography.
