Titlebook: Gender and Sovereignty; Feminism, the State John Hoffman Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2001 fem

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-24705-0tructed a world which looks beyond patriarchy. This is because theories which purport to be opposed to the state, can unwittingly embrace a statist logic. Hence they are not authentically antistatist at all, and they end up, despite their emancipatory intentions, endorsing rather than challenging, patriarchy.

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Business Process Management Methodology an ‘engendered’ or feminized view of sovereignty. What undermines sovereignty is domination. To tackle domination, not only do we need to work through the state, but we must, at the same time, incorporate an element of ‘negativity’ into our conception of an emancipated stateless world.

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Introduction crime, child abuse, rape, assault, murder and suicide, not to mention bombing and war. This violence is gendered and it is linked to the state. These two contentious propositions form the heart of this argument in this book.

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What Is Feminism?minist literature on international relations treats the two as synonyms, so that taking gender seriously involves explicitly developing a feminist voice (Peterson, 1992, pp. 1, 13). A concern with gender is seen as necessarily and automatically involving the development of a feminist critique.

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