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Changing Rules of Delegation. A Contest for Power in Comitology

bodily care in the North. I recommend this book to anyone interested in the sociology and geography of economic change, especially to mid-level students interested in gender. If I have a criticism, it is the focus on women rather than gender relations. I should have liked more about the connections between restructuring, recession and austerity programmes and the position of working class men across different nation states, as well as more about emerging class differences between women. I can only hope then that Gottfried might turn her attention to these connections and produce a companion volume. And as Gottfried began with the role of the ‘boys club culture’ in banking, I shall end with a second hope: that the unequal gender relations explored in the book might perhaps begin to shift as the levers of power influencing the shape of the global economy are now pulled by women— Christine Legarde at the IMF and, from late 2013, Janet Yellen heading the Fed. Perhaps this is an overly essentialist view but it feels to me like more than a glimmer of hope, as austerity measures affecting the lives of women for the worse need reassessment.