The aim of this article is to move away from the myth of passivity to counteract the objectification of South Asian women. Through the narratives of women active in Asian women's organizations it will show that a broader version of political activism is brought into play. This article will also demonstrate that despite being constructed as subjects without agency, South Asian women have been politically active, even under the most oppressive circumstances. This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Contemporary Politics in June 2007, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/1356977070156259
Political gender inequality is the most persistent form of gender inequality in the world, represent...
This article draws on qualitative research on five different gendered contentions in Pakistan: a fem...
The particularity of feminist organisational emergence and development in a given locality reflects ...
The aim of this article is to move away from the myth of passivity to counteract the objectification...
The thesis examines the complex characteristics of agency and identity construction, focusing on Sou...
By focusing on three different national level women's organisations in Bangladesh, this article look...
This article maps the trajectory of South Asian feminist struggles in Britain1 and analyses the key ...
This article maps the trajectory of South Asian feminist struggles in Britain and analyses the key i...
The civil disobedience campaign is traditionally viewed as a turning point when women participated i...
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Women constitute half of India’s electorate; yet politics in the country has traditionally been a fo...
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This article explores three moments in recent history where Indian women’s bodies—seen and unseen—hi...
Women’s advocacy organizations often invoke moral arguments and frame issues in ways that make them ...
Political gender inequality is the most persistent form of gender inequality in the world, represent...
This article draws on qualitative research on five different gendered contentions in Pakistan: a fem...
The particularity of feminist organisational emergence and development in a given locality reflects ...
The aim of this article is to move away from the myth of passivity to counteract the objectification...
The thesis examines the complex characteristics of agency and identity construction, focusing on Sou...
By focusing on three different national level women's organisations in Bangladesh, this article look...
This article maps the trajectory of South Asian feminist struggles in Britain1 and analyses the key ...
This article maps the trajectory of South Asian feminist struggles in Britain and analyses the key i...
The civil disobedience campaign is traditionally viewed as a turning point when women participated i...
This book examines how South Asian women's collective agency is operationalised through civic organi...
Recent evidence from Afghanistan shows that even in the most difficult contexts, women will still pr...
Women constitute half of India’s electorate; yet politics in the country has traditionally been a fo...
This dissertation examines the development of women's activism in Pakistan since the early 1980's. I...
This article explores three moments in recent history where Indian women’s bodies—seen and unseen—hi...
Women’s advocacy organizations often invoke moral arguments and frame issues in ways that make them ...
Political gender inequality is the most persistent form of gender inequality in the world, represent...
This article draws on qualitative research on five different gendered contentions in Pakistan: a fem...
The particularity of feminist organisational emergence and development in a given locality reflects ...