Hopkins was now a course. Later, she focused her attention on woman's labor. Specifically, in the political economic dynamics of globalization. Hartsock then retired in 2009. She served as President of the Western Political Science Association (1994–95), and was the Co-founder of the Center for Women & Democracy in Seattle, WA, Founding Director (1999-2000). Death and legacy In 1985, Hartsock was diagnosed with late-stage breast cancer and lived for 30 more years. Hartsock died on March 19, 2015 in Seattle, Washington. Prior to her retirement in 2009 Hartsock established the Nancy C.M. Hartsock Prize for Best Graduate Paper in Feminist Theory. Students from any college, and from any department can apply. Awards Mentor of Distinction Award from the American Political Science Association Women's Caucus (1993, won) Selected bibliography Books Chapters in books Hartsock, Nancy (February 28, 1983), Discovering Reality. "The feminist standpoint: developing the ground for a specifically feminist historical materialism", in Harding, Sandra.pp. 283–310 Available online. Sisterhood is Powerful. Short entry explaining the remarks that professors made about the Woman's Caucus in 1970 Journal articles Also available as: Also available as: See also: References Further reading Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2004). Nancy Hartsock, Allison Jagger, Hilary Rose, Sandra Harding. "Feminist Standpoint Theory" Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy First published Wednesday Oct 19, 2005; substantive revision Thursday Jul 7, 2016. "Feminist Perspectives on Power" External links Nancy C.M. Hartsock Papers - Pembroke Center Archives, Brown University 1943 births 2015 deaths 20th-century American philosophers Philosophers from Washington (state) American women philosophers Epistemologists Feminist philosophers Feminist studies scholars Marxist feminists Postmodern feminists American socialist feminists University of Washington faculty