Women and Right-wing Movements: Indian ExperiencesTanika Sarkar, Urvashi Butalia Zed Books, 1995 - 342 páginas Feminism tends to identify women's political activism with emancipatory movements. Yet how can this view be reconciled with the current involvement of women in right-wing causes? |
Índice
Introductory Remarks | 1 |
Legitimising | 29 |
The Frying Pan or the Fire ? Endangered Identities | 121 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 2 secciones no se muestran.
Términos y frases comunes
activist activities agenda Ahmedabad approach areas attack Ayodhya Bengali Bharati Bhopal BJP's Bombay brahmin communal violence communalists constituted constructed context cultural Delhi discourse dominant Durga Economic and Political female feminist gender girls goddess groups Hindu communalism Hindu nationalism Hindu rashtra Hindu right Hindu women Hinduism Hindutva husband Ibid identity ideology Indian interview issues Jayalalitha leaders Mahaloya Mahila Morcha male Manushi Manusmrti marriage means ment middle class militant mobilisation moral mother Muslim Muslim women myth Nagar non-brahmin norms op.cit Pakistan party patriarchal police Political Weekly question Ramjanmabhoomi rape Rashtrasevika religion religious Rg Veda riots Rithambara ritual role Sadhvi Samiti Sangh Savarkar secularism and equality Sena's Sevika sexual shakha Shiv Sena social society strategy Surat symbol Tamil Nadu Tanika Sarkar Teesta Setalvad tion tradition Uma Bharati Uniform Civil Code upper caste Vedic victims wives woman women's movement women's organisations
Referencias a este libro
A City for All: Valuing Difference and Working with Diversity Jo Beall Vista previa restringida - 1997 |
Women and Social Class: International Feminist Perspectives Christine Zmroczek,Pat Mahony Vista previa restringida - 1999 |