Women and War in the Middle East :Transnational Perspectives ( 1 )

Publication subTitle :Transnational Perspectives

Publication series :1

Author: Nusair   Isis;Isotalo   Riina;Mojab   Shahrzad  

Publisher: Zed Books‎

Publication year: 2009

E-ISBN: 9781848131873

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781848131866

Subject: D0 Political Theory

Keyword: 政治理论

Language: ENG

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Description

Presents a critical examination of the relationship between gender and transnationalism in the context of war, peace-building and post-conflict reconstruction in the Middle East. This book brings together some of the foremost scholars in the areas of feminist international relations, anthropology, sociology, and history and Middle East studies.

Chapter

Gendering violence, conflict and war

Diaspora mobilization

Gendering post-conflict

Women and gender in formalreconstruction/peace-building processes

Gender mainstreaming in peace and security

Structure of the book

Notes

References

PART I | Gendering the Neoliberal Imperial Project

1 | Gendering Informal Economies in Iraq

The analytics of a critical project

Informal activities and international developments

Informal economies in Iraq

Post-invasion informal economies

Conclusion

Notes

References

2 | The United States, the Iraqi Women’s Diaspora and Women’s ‘Empowerment’ in Iraq

Iraqi women’s diaspora activism and the invasion

The US administration and gendered war talk

Diaspora women and the ‘new Iraq’

Funding for ‘women’s empowerment’

Transnational women’s rights activism

Communal politics versus women’s ‘empowerment’ under occupation

Political bargaining, women’s rights and the constitution

Women’s activism and shifting gender identities in Iraq

Conclusion

Notes

References

3 | ‘Post-war Reconstruction’, Imperialism and Kurdish Women’s NGOs

Iraq: a state born in war

The (re)production of destruction: the case of the 1991 war

Disentangling contradictions in women’s NGOs: the context of the 2003 war and occupation

Kurdish women’s NGOs under US occupation

Concluding remarks: women’s NGOs, anti‑feminism and colonial feminism

Note

References

PART II | Revisiting Transnational Women’s Activism in the Context of Conflict, Post-conflict Reconstruction and Peace-building

4 | Gender Mainstreaming and Feminist Organizing in the Middle East and North Africa

Gender mainstreaming

EU and UN gender mainstreaming initiatives

Gender mainstreaming and women’s and feminist organizing

Gender mainstreaming in conflict situations

The Palestinian case

Challenges for gender mainstreaming and feminist organizing in MENA

Notes

References

5 | ‘Here, it’s not about conflict resolution – we can only resist’: Palestinian Women’s Activism in Conflict Resolution and Non-violent Resistance

Historical overview of Palestinian women’s peace activism

Organizational forms of women’s peace-building

Aims of women’s peace-building

Strategies of women’s peace-building

Conclusion

Notes

References

PART III | Gender, Citizenship and Post-conflict Reconstruction

6 | Fragmented Citizenship: Communalism, Ethnicity and Gender in Iraq

Transition in the shadow of violence and conflict

The citizenship bargain: negotiating communalism, ethnicity and gender

Conclusion

Notes

References

7 | Gendered Palestinian Citizenship: Women, Legal Pluralism and Post-conflict Aid

Connective practices, women’s memberships and structural marginalization

Gender conventions and post-conflict

Gender, aid and non-liberal processes

Drafting citizenship in conflict

Post-conflict legal pluralism and the subject of law: towards which citizenship model?

Developmentalizing the diaspora – indications for gendered citizenship?

Conclusion

Notes

References

Conclusion | Gendering War and Transnationalism in the Middle East

Transnational interventions and gender

Implications of ‘gender mainstreaming’

Transnational feminism

The feminist conundrum

Gendering war and conflict

Methodological and political considerations

References

About the Contributors

Index

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