Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons: Women and the Anti-Corporate, Anti-War Movement for Globalization from Below

Citation:

Turner, Terisa E., and Leigh S. Brownhill. 2001. "Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons: Women and the Anti-Corporate, Anti-War Movement for Globalization from Below." Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue Canadienne d’Études du Développement 22 (4): 805-18

Authors: Terisa E. Turner, Leigh S. Brownhill

Annotation:

Summary:
"The thirteen contributions to Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons build on three bodies of previous scholarship. First is the vast body of work by Korten (1995, 1996) and Chossoduvsky (1998, 2000), which demonstrates that corporate globalization is inimical to the ecological and human project. These authors stop short of treating what C.L.R. James (1977) has called the future in the present or the groundings for response by a variety of social forces. They do not engender their analyses. Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons examines the deep history of the civil commons and the gendered class character of its reassertion” (Turner and Brownhill 2011, 805).

Topics: Class, Economies, Environment, Feminisms, Gender, Globalization, Political Economies

Year: 2001

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