Titlebook: Gendering Nationalism; Intersections of Nat Jon Mulholland,Nicola Montagna,Erin Sanders-McDona Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

直覺沒有

Blasphemy

“Tampering with Society’s DNA” or “Making Society Stronger”: A Comparative Perspective on Family, Reodern societies. In contemporary debates over same-sex marriage and “rainbow families” within capitalist democracies, LGBTI rights groups, states and religious groups all battle over how “family” should be defined and inscribed within the national value system. Drawing on both feminist critiques of

Anthem

取之不竭

Overcoming the Nation-State: Women’s Autonomy and Radical Democracy in Kurdistanive concepts of politics, identity, and action and other, which, while being national liberationist, contribute to women’s liberationist movements and their autonomous framings of freedom and justice. The following chapter outlines the ideological underpinnings of the Kurdish freedom movement concer

NAV

lipoatrophy

Feminism and Nationalism in Québec of the 1960s to the middle of the 1990s, that is, from the creation of the Front de libération des femmes to the 1995 referendum. Second, I examine how the neoliberal turn of the nationalist movement and the social justice turn of the feminist movement widened the discrepancy between the two moveme

concubine

metropolitan

Policing the Intimate Borders of the Nation: A Review of Recent Trends in Family-Related Forms of Imtheir national identities regulating the cross-border intimate lives of their aspiring citizens and residents. Family migration management reflects the tensions brought by the dangers of culturally problematized immigrant social reproduction: excessive fertilities, backward marriages and gender rela

熔巖

‘Subaltern Victims’ or ‘Useful Resources’? Migrant Women in the , Ideology and Politics By drawing on two qualitative studies of this populist radical right party, we shed light on the ‘double standard’ which the party applies to migrant men and women within its discourse and politics. We also show how this ‘double standard’ is negotiated by female activists. We argue that this is lin

BET

The Media Framing of Migration in Sending and Receiving Countries: The Case of Romanians Migrating tt of free movement of labor in the EU. It is structured in three main parts: (1) media frames on migration employed in the British and Romanian media, comparatively, (2) stereotypes about Romanian people in the British media, and (3) the visual framing of Romanian migrants in the national press. The