This book demonstrates the place of women's movements during a
defining period of contemporary Zimbabwe. The government of Robert
Mugabe may have been as firmly in power in 2000 as it was in 1995,
but the intervening years saw severe economic crisis, mass strikes
and protests, the start of land occupations, intervention in the
war in the DRC, and the rise of the opposition Movement for
Democratic Change. Shereen Essof shows how Zimbabwean women crafted
responses to these and other events, and aimed for a feminist
agenda that would prioritise the interests of the rural and urban
poor. Rejecting both the strictures of patriarchy and the
orthodoxies of established feminism, she demands that Zimbabwe's
women be heard in their own voices and in their own contexts. In
doing so she writes a book that combines scholarly integrity with a
wild, joyous cry for liberation.
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