Titlebook: Majority-Minority Relations in Contemporary Women‘s Movements; Strategic Sisterhood Line Nyhagen Predelli,Beatrice Halsaa,Adriana Sand Book

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Line Nyhagen Predelli,Beatrice Halsaa,Cecilie Thun,Kim Perren,Adriana Sandu

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,Women’s Movements, Gender Equality, Citizenship and Ethnic Diversity in Norway, Spain and the Unitens between women’s movements and governments in Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom, have developed and are being talked about by women’s movement activists. Our focus on these relations originates from an interest in the mobilisation of white, Black, migrant, indigenous, national and ethnic minori

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Citizenship, Recognition and Justice,ject but the author of its laws’ (Benhabib 2004: 20). The right to have a voice does not, however, necessarily imply equal rights in practice, nor does citizenship include all adults. Women’s rights are restricted in various ways, and so are the citizenship rights of refugees, asylum seekers, indige

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Political Opportunities and Violence against Women,ve is one example of a ‘verdict’, a conditionally excited opinion. In order to grasp how women’s movement actors perceive and assess the policy influence of their activism, we have been inspired by approaches that emphasise political institutions, framing processes and discourses (McAdam et al. 1996

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,Researching Women’s Movements,lations between majoritised and minoritised women’s movement organisations, and on relations between women’s movement organisations and the state. We have chosen Spain, Norway and the United Kingdom — countries with very different migration histories and gender regimes — as empirical contexts for ou

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Towards Strategic Sisterhood on Balanced Terms: Recognition, Participation, Inclusion and Solidaritwomen’s interests have diverged and women have mobilised within different groups and organisations emphasising a plethora of issues, strategies and claims. The diversity of women’s movements offers women of various backgrounds and locations a sense of belonging as well as political representation th

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Seeking Policy Impact, necessarily women’s organisations’ most urgent .,. and yet, to challenge public policy is sometimes central to their aims. This was the case after the fall of Franco in 1975, when the feminist movements in Spain mobilised to re-establish women’s autonomy and rights in private and public life. Polit

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Conclusion,ovements themselves provide arenas in which citizenship is lived and negotiated, and the demands voiced by women’s movements involve struggles over understandings and practices of citizenship. In this book we have examined practiced, or lived, citizenship in two contexts: firstly, within women’s mov