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Full Description
Is civil society's influence favorable to the evolvement of democratic structures and democratic gender relations? While traditional approaches would answer in the affirmative, the authors highlight the ambivalences. Focusing on women's organizations in authoritarian and hybrid regimes, they cover the full spectrum of civil society's possible performance: from its important role in the overcoming of power relations to its reinforcement as backers of government structures or the distribution of antifeminist ideas.
Contents
Table of contents
Introduction
Annette Zimmer and Gabriele Wilde
Section 1: Theoretical foundations and methodological implications
Gender, civil society and nondemocratic regimes - A literature review
Eva-Maria Hinterhuber and Silke Schneider
Gender in nondemocratic regimes A new framework for studying civil society and gender equality in nondemocratic regimes
Gabriele Wilde
Section 2: Case studies
Civil society organizations challenging gender roles in hybrid regimes? Nicaragua's women's movement under scrutiny
Katharina Obuch
Civil Society in transforming states. Women's organizations effects on re-traditionalizing gender roles in Tunisia
Jasmin Sandhaus
The Tunisian Constitution between Democratic Claim and Constitutional Reality
Gabriele Wilde and Jasmin Sandhaus
"I'm here too, girlfriend..." Reclaiming public spaces for the gendering of civil society in Turkey
Joyce Mushaben
Civil Society Organizations influence on the familial sphere in China
Stephanie Bräuer
Saudi Arabia, Morocco (WWU)
Kamal Guennouni and Cilja Harders (FU Berlin)
Conclusion
