Global Democracy, Social Movements, And Feminism
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A01=Catherine Eschle
associative
Associative Democracy
Author_Catherine Eschle
Category=JBSF
civil
Civil Society
Coercive Power Relations
critiques
democratic
Democratic Cultural Pluralism
democratization of feminist movements
Direct Democracy
East Central Europe
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
feminist
Feminist Democratic Theory
Feminist IR
feminist political philosophy
gender hierarchy analysis
Global Civil Society
Global Civil Society Theorists
global justice activism
Globalized Radical Civil Society
International Monetary Fund
intersectional critique
Marxist Democracy
NGO Forum
NSM Theorist
Political Opportunities Structures Theory
political thought theory
postmodern
social movement studies
society
strong
Strong Postmodern
theory
Transborder Participatory Democracy
Transnational Feminist
Transnational Feminist Organizing
Transversal Politics
Transversal Principles
Women's Political Agency
world
World Feminist
World Feminist Critiques
Product details
- ISBN 9780813391496
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 10 Jan 2001
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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In Global Democracy, Social Movements, and Feminism Catherine Eschle examines the relationship between social movements and democracy in social and political thought in the context of debates about the exclusions and mobilizations generated by gender hierarchies and the impact of globalization. Eschle considers a range of approaches in social and political thought, from long-standing liberal, republican, Marxist and anarchist traditions, through post-Marxist and post-modernist innovations and recent efforts to theorize democracy and social movements at a global level. The author turns to feminist theory and movement practices--and particularly to black and third world feminist interventions--in debates about the democratization of feminism itself. Eschle discusses the ways in which such debates are increasingly played out on a global scale as feminists grapple with the implication of globalization for movement organization. The author then concludes with a discussion of the relevance of these feminist debates for the theorization of democracy more generally in an era of global transformation.
Catherine Eschle completed a doctorate in social and political thought at the University of Sussex. She is currently tutoring courses in international relations, and politics and social science for the University of Sussex and the Open University.
