Titlebook: Gender and Power in Eastern Europe; Changing Concepts of Katharina Bluhm,Gertrud Pickhan,Agnieszka Wierzcho Book 2021 Springer Nature Switz

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-14398-6, and rationales of different groups of women shed light on potential and limits of dominant feminist ideas in the postsocialist context. My examples of the postsocialist feminist agenda are based on fieldwork and interviews with feminist activists in Russia. Thus, this chapter does not claim broad

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Commercial viability of Chinese commissions as active and concerned citizens, has brought social recognition and visibility to their voluntary mobilization, has contributed to their professional socialization as quasi-professional care-givers. On the other hand, the war locks volunteers in very traditional gendered roles—that are perceived b

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Fires, Flues, Vents and Stone Walling,ts to be those of “ordinary women,” although their personal understanding of the term does not align with right-wing interpretations. The outcome of this comparison served as a basis to reflect upon the ambivalence of the term “ordinary women” and “ordinariness” (zwykłość). We contrasted representat

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Introduction,al and Eastern Europe have played a critical role in this, given that the governments of Russia, Poland, and Hungary have rejected “Western gender ideology,” while in other countries of the region anti-gender sentiments and political forces have also grown, but without dominating government policy o

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The Enemy of My Enemy Is My Friend: The Curious Tale of Feminism and Capitalism in Eastern Europes and revert to traditional gender roles as Catholic bishops rail against the pernicious influence of “gender ideology.” (Kościańska 2014). In Hungary, anti-gender policies have led to new rhetoric of “family mainstreaming,” and Viktor Orbán himself has said that women can only be promoted in his ad

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Emancipation is More than the Freedom of Choice: Rethinking the Feminist Agenda in Postsocialismpeculations are inspired by two independent research projects. The first one is dedicated to women’s informal cross-border activities on the Belarus–Lithuania border. It was conducted in 2010–2012 in a small Belarusian town where I collected 18 in-depth interviews with women involved in cross-border