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Gender, Globalization, and Violence - Postcolonial Conflict Zones (Paperback)
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Gender, Globalization, and Violence - Postcolonial Conflict Zones (Paperback)
Series: Routledge Advances in Feminist Studies and Intersectionality
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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This wide-ranging collection of essays elaborates on some of the
most pressing issues in contemporary postcolonial society in their
transition from conflict and contestation to dialogue and
resolution. It explores from new angles questions of violent
conflict, forced migration, trafficking and deportation, human
rights, citizenship, transitional justice and cosmopolitanism. The
volume focuses more specifically on the gendering of violence from
a postcolonial perspective as it analyses unique cases that disrupt
traditional visions of violence by including the history of empire
and colony, and its legacies that continue to influence present-day
configurations of gender, race, nationality, class and sexuality.
Part One maps out the gendered and racialized contours of conflict
zones, from war zones, prisons and refugee camps to peacekeeping
missions and humanitarian aid, reframing the field and establishing
connections between colonial legacies and postcolonial dynamics.
Part Two explores how these conflict zones are played out not just
outside but also within Europe, demonstrating that multicultural
Europe is fraught with different legacies of violence and
postcolonial melancholia. Part Three gives an idea of the kind of
future that can be offered to post-conflict societies, defined as
contact zones, by exploring opportunities for dialogue, restoration
and reconciliation that can be envisaged from a gendered and
postcolonial perspective through alternative feminist practices and
the work of art and their redemptive power in mobilizing social
change or increasing national healing processes. Though strongly
anchored in postcolonial critique, the chapters draw from a range
of traditions and expertise, including conflict studies, gender
theory, visual studies, (new) media theory, sociology, race theory,
international security studies and religion studies.
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