Women's Human Rights: A Social Psychological Perspective on Resistance, Liberation, and Justice
Women's Human Rights: A Social Psychological Perspective on Resistance, Liberation, and Justice
Associate Professor of Psychology
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Abstract
Women’s Human Rights: A Social Psychological Perspective on Resistance, Liberation, and Justice contributes to the discussion of why women’s human rights warrant increased focus in the context of globalization. It considers how psychology can provide the links between transnational feminism and the discourse on women’s human rights and neoliberalism by using activist scholarship and empirical findings based on women’s grassroots resistance. The book takes a radically different approach to women’s human rights than disciplines such as law, for example, by developing new ideas regarding how psychology can be relevant in the study or actualization of women’s human rights and by making clear how activist-scholarship can make a unique contribution to the defense of women’s rights. This radical departure from using a legal framework, or examples that have been sensationalized throughout academia and advocacy (e.g., genital cutting), provides a route for better understanding how the mechanisms of violation operate. Thus, it has the potential to offer alternatives for intervention that extend beyond changing laws or monitoring international human rights treaties. The perspectives offered by the authors are largely informed by feminist liberation psychology, women of color, and critical race and queer theories in an attempt to demonstrate how research in psychology can shed light on the diverse experiences of women resisting human rights violations and to suggest means by which psychological processes can effectively challenge the broader structures of power that exacerbate the violation of women’s rights.
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Front Matter
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Section I Resistance: Understanding Change When Knowledge Is Constructed from “Below”
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1
“I survived the war, but how can I survive peace?”: Feminist-Based Research on War Rape and Liberation Psychology
Simone Lindorfer andKirsten Wienberg
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2
How/Can Psychology Support Low-Income LGBTGNC Liberation?
Michelle Billies
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Critical Reflection of Section One: Silence Kills in “Revolting” Times: Braiding Feminist Activist Scholarship with the Threads of Resistance, Human Rights, and Social Justice
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1
“I survived the war, but how can I survive peace?”: Feminist-Based Research on War Rape and Liberation Psychology
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Section II Liberation: The Transformation of Social Structures
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3
From “Welfare Queens” to “Welfare Warriors”: Economic Justice as a Human Right
Heather E. Bullock
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4
Integrating Grassroots Perspectives and Women’s Human Rights: Feminist Liberation Psychology in Action
Geraldine Moane
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Critical Reflection of Section Two: What Is Psychology’s Role in the Project of Liberation and Structural Change?
Abigail J. Stewart
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3
From “Welfare Queens” to “Welfare Warriors”: Economic Justice as a Human Right
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Section III Justice: Praxis Whereby Researchers Work Alongside the Dominated and Oppressed Rather Than Alongside the Dominator or Oppressor
Shelly Grabe-
5
Civic Participation, Prefigurative Politics, and Feminist Organizing in Rural Nicaragua
Anjali Dutt
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6
The Everyday and the Exceptional: Rethinking Gendered Violence and Human Rights in Garo Hills, India
Urmitapa Dutta
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Critical Reflection of Section Three: Feminist Intersectional Human Rights: Embodying Justice in and Through Transnational Activist Scholarship
M. Brinton Lykes
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Conclusion
Being Bold: Building a Justice-Oriented Psychology of Women’s Human Rights
Anjali Dutt
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5
Civic Participation, Prefigurative Politics, and Feminist Organizing in Rural Nicaragua
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End Matter
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