UID:
almahu_9949282034202882
Format:
1 online resource (265 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
3-8474-0874-7
Content:
Is civil society's influence favorable to the evolvement of democratic structures and democratic gender relations? While traditional approaches would answer in the affirmative, the authors highlight the ambivalences. Focusing on women's organizations in authoritarian and hybrid regimes, they cover the full spectrum of civil society's possible performance: from its important role in the overcoming of power relations to its reinforcement as backers of government structures or the distribution of antifeminist ideas.
Note:
Civil Society and Gender Relations in Non-Democratic Regimes: Democracy, Power,and Traditional Gender Roles. (Katharina Obuch, Gabriele Wilde, Annette Zimmer, Katharina Obuch, Gabriele Wilde, Annette Zimmer) -- Gender, Civil Society, and Non-Democratic Regimes (Eva Maria Hinterhuber and Silke Schneider) -- If Not for Democracy, for What? Civil Society in Authoritarian Settings (Annette Zimmer) -- The Authoritarian as Discourse and Practice: a Feminist Post-Structural Approach (Gabriele Wilde) -- Analyzing the Authoritarian: Post-Structural Framing-Analysis - a Methodological Approach (Isabelle-Christine Panreck) -- Between Militancy and Survival? The Case of the Nicaraguan Women's Movement (Katharina Obuch) -- The Tunisian Constitution between Democratic Claim and Constitutional Reality (Gabriele Wilde and Jasmin Sandhaus) -- "I'm here too, Girlfriend ... ": Reclaiming Public Spaces for the Gendering of Civil Society in Turkey (Joyce Marie Mushaben) -- Between Provocation and Incorporation -Social Gender Activism in the Hybrid Regime of the PRC (Stephanie Bräuer) -- In the Shadow of Autocracy. Gender Politics in Chile (Patricia Graf).
,
English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 3-8474-0729-5
Language:
English
