Cooper Davina / Herman Didi / Emily Grabham / Jane Krishnadas (eds.)

Intersectionality and Beyond

Law, Power and the Politics of Location
Herausgeber: Grabham, Emily; Krishnadas, Jane; Cooper, Davina

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This collection addresses the present and the future of the concept of intersectionality within socio-legal studies. Including contributions from a range of international scholars, this book interrogates what has become a key organizing concept across a range of disciplines, most particularly law, political theory, and cultural studies.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge-Cavendish
• Seitenzahl: 400
• Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2008
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 26mm
• Gewicht: 763g
• ISBN-13: 9780415432429
• ISBN-10: 0415432421
• Artikelnr.: 23089805

Autorenporträt

Emily Grabham, Davina Cooper, Didi Herman, Jane Krishnadas

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1: Mapping Intersectionalities; 1. Intersectionality and the Feminist Project in Law
Joanne Conaghan; 2. The Complexity of Intersectionality
Leslie McCall; Part 2: Confronting Law; 3. Intersectionality Analysis in the Sentencing of Aboriginal Women in Canada: What Difference Does it Make?
Toni Williams; 4. Sexual Violence
Ethnicity
and Intersectionality in International Criminal Law
Doris Buss; 5. Intersectionality in Theory and Practice
Suzanne B. Goldberg; 6. Identifying Disadvantage: Beyond Intersectionality
Rosemary Hunter and Tracey De Simone; 7. Intersectionality: Traumatic Impressions
Emily Grabham; Part 3: Power Relations and the State; 8. Transitional Intersections: Gender
Sect and Class in Northern Ireland
Eilish Rooney; 9. Minority Politics in Korea: Disability
Interraciality
and Gender
Eunjung Kim; 10. Migrant Women Destabilising Borders: Citizenship Debates in Ireland
Siobhan Mullally; Part 4: Alternative Pathways; 11. Structural Injustice and the Politics of Difference
Iris Marion Young; 12. Intersectional Travel Through Everyday Utopias: The Difference Sexual and Economic Dynamics Make
Davina Cooper; 13. Imagining Alternative Universalisms: Intersectionality and the Limits of Liberal Discourse
Lakshmi Arya; 14. Theorising Intersectionality: Identities
Equality
and Ontology
Momin Rahman

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Part 1: Mapping Intersectionalities; 1. Intersectionality and the Feminist Project in Law, Joanne Conaghan; 2. The Complexity of Intersectionality, Leslie McCall; Part 2: Confronting Law; 3. Intersectionality Analysis in the Sentencing of Aboriginal Women in Canada: What Difference Does it Make?, Toni Williams; 4. Sexual Violence, Ethnicity, and Intersectionality in International Criminal Law, Doris Buss; 5. Intersectionality in Theory and Practice, Suzanne B. Goldberg; 6. Identifying Disadvantage: Beyond Intersectionality, Rosemary Hunter and Tracey De Simone; 7. Intersectionality: Traumatic Impressions, Emily Grabham; Part 3: Power Relations and the State; 8. Transitional Intersections: Gender, Sect and Class in Northern Ireland, Eilish Rooney; 9. Minority Politics in Korea: Disability, Interraciality, and Gender, Eunjung Kim; 10. Migrant Women Destabilising Borders: Citizenship Debates in Ireland, Siobhan Mullally; Part 4: Alternative Pathways; 11. Structural Injustice and the Politics of Difference, Iris Marion Young; 12. Intersectional Travel Through Everyday Utopias: The Difference Sexual and Economic Dynamics Make, Davina Cooper; 13. Imagining Alternative Universalisms: Intersectionality and the Limits of Liberal Discourse, Lakshmi Arya; 14. Theorising Intersectionality: Identities, Equality, and Ontology, Momin Rahman

Rezensionen

'This important book examines some of the complexities of intersectionality theory in feminist theory in general and in relation to legal issues in particular. In doing so it both problematises and promotes it as central to contemporary 'glocal' feminist theory and activism.'

Nira Yuval-Davis, Professor in Gender & Ethnic Studies, School of Social Sciences, Media and Cultural Studies, University of East London

'After almost twenty years of feminist discussion of gender's intersection with other categories of identity, a collection like this one is way overdue. By addressing tensions between structural and cultural difference and alternative approaches, the collection poses hard questions and offers fresh, open-ended perspectives. This is an invaluable critical assessment of what has become a foundational idea in feminist studies.'

Rosemary Hennessy, Director, Center for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality, Rice University