Titlebook: Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives; Ruth Lister,Jo Campling Textbook 1997Latest edition Ruth Lister 1997 feminism.participation.Policy.wom

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Relevanz und Entwicklung der Psychologien, yet all too often construct, sometimes the very same, women as the economic dependants of men. The nature of this relationship varies both according to the type of welfare state or regime and as between different groups of women.

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nd policy dilemmas in the construction of women‘s citizenship. Traditional thinking about citizenship is recast to embrace both rights and political participation in the development of a ‘woman-friendly‘ theory and praxis of citizenship, challenging conventional dichotomies and taking account of the

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Sanjeeb K. Panigrahi,Siddharth Anand Panda regarded current feminist preoccupation with what she perceived as an irretrievably White male, and therefore not very helpful, concept as a waste of time. To be asked such a provocative question is salutary; it is a useful reminder that not everyone shares one’s own fascination with a subject. It

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Kshitij Kumar Singh,Subham Kumar Jainlements, reflecting two major political traditions, and partly because of its contested nature. It therefore runs the danger of meaning what people choose it to mean and the question then is ‘which is to be master’ as Humpty Dumpty told Alice when she queried whether ‘you . make words mean different

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Raman Mittal,Kshitij Kumar Singhberal and republican clothes, has been far from accidental. The universalist cloak of the abstract, disembodied individual has been cast aside to reveal a definitely male citizen and a white, heterosexual, non-disabled one at that. This is the starting point for this chapter. The focus then widens a

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Relevance of European Studies in Asiaor to press the case for the recasting of citizenship’s premises so as to accommodate women’s particular interests. The conclusions reached in the previous chapter regarding the need for a pluralistic approach to citizenship, which embodies a differentiated universalism, raise a serious question mar

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