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Beyond Citizenship?

Feminism and the Transformation of Belonging

  • Book
  • © 2013

Overview

Editors:
  1. Sasha Roseneil

    1. Birkbeck, University of London, UK

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Part of the book series: Citizenship, Gender and Diversity (FEMCIT)

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About this book

Beyond Citizenship? Feminism and the Transformation of Belonging pushes debates about citizenship and feminist politics in new directions, challenging us to think 'beyond citizenship', and to engage in feminist re-theorizations of the experience and politics of belonging.

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xii
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  2. Beyond Citizenship? Feminism and the Transformation of Belonging

    • Sasha Roseneil
    Pages 1-20

  3. Dragging Antigone: Feminist Re-visions of Citizenship

    • Sam McBean
    Pages 21-38

  4. ‘Citizen of the World’: Feminist Cosmopolitanism and Collective and Affective Languages of Citizenship in the 1790s

    • Tone Brekke
    Pages 39-65

  5. Reluctant Citizens: Between Incorporation and Resistance

    • Lynne Segal
    Pages 66-88

  6. ‘But We Didn’t Mean That’: Feminist Projects and Governmental Appropriations

    • Janet Newman
    Pages 89-111

  7. Public Bodies: Conceptualising Active Citizenship and the Embodied State

    • Davina Cooper
    Pages 112-137

  8. Sexual Citizenship, Governance and Disability: From Foucault to Deleuze

    • Margrit Shildrick
    Pages 138-159

  9. Citizenship in the Twilight Zone? Sex Work, the Regulation of Belonging and Sexual Democratization in Argentina

    • Leticia Sabsay
    Pages 160-183

  10. Citizenship as (Not)Belonging? Contesting the Replication of Gendered and Ethnicised Exclusions in Post-Dayton Bosnia-Herzegovina

    • Maria-Andreana Deiana
    Pages 184-210

  11. Citizenship after Genocide: Materializing Memory through Art Activism

    • Karen Frostig
    Pages 211-230

  12. The Vicissitudes of Postcolonial Citizenship and Belonging in Late Liberalism

    • Sasha Roseneil
    Pages 231-265

  13. Back Matter

    Pages 266-272
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Reviews

"This book is highly recommended for academics with an interest in gender studies...For those who are initiated into the language of the qualitative social sciences, it is a rewarding read." - LSE Review of Books

Editors and Affiliations

  • Birkbeck, University of London, UK

    Sasha Roseneil

About the editor

Tone Brekke, University of Oslo, Norway Davina Cooper, University of Kent, UK Maria-Adriana Deiana, Queen's University, Northern Ireland Karen Frostig, Lesley University, USA Sam McBean, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK Janet Newman, Open University, UK Leticia Sabsay, Open University, UK Lynne Segal, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK Margrit Shildrick, Linköping University, Sweden

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