Transnational Struggles for Recognition : New Perspectives on Civil Society Since the Twentieth Century
Contributor(s): Gosewinkel, Dieter | Rucht, Dieter.
Series: Studies on civil society. Publisher: New York Berghahn 2017Description: vii, 306p.ISBN: 9781785333118.Subject(s): Social Movement | Women's Right | Peace Movement | History -- Modern -- Jewish | Cold WarDDC classification: RR 305.8 Summary: Now more than ever, -recognition- represents a critical concept for social movements, both as a strategic tool and an important policy aim. While the subject's theoretical and empirical dimensions have usually been studied separately, this interdisciplinary collection focuses on both to examine the pursuit of recognition against a transnational backdrop. With a special emphasis on the efforts of women's and Jewish organizations in 20th-century Europe, the studies collected here show how recognition can be meaningfully understood in historical-analytical terms, while demonstrating the extent to which transnationalization determines a movement's reach and effectiveness.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | RR 305.8 TRA- (Browse shelf) | Not For Loan | 49793 |
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| RR 305.8 REP- Representing ethnography | RR 305.8 REP- Representing ethnography | RR 305.8 SCH-I Imagined societies | RR 305.8 TRA- Transnational Struggles for Recognition | RR 305.8001 CON; Vol.1 Contemporary approaches to ethnographic research | RR 305.8001 CON; Vol.2 Contemporary approaches to ethnographic research | RR 305.8001 CON; Vol.3 Contemporary approaches to ethnographic research |
includes index
Now more than ever, -recognition- represents a critical concept for social movements, both as a strategic tool and an important policy aim. While the subject's theoretical and empirical dimensions have usually been studied separately, this interdisciplinary collection focuses on both to examine the pursuit of recognition against a transnational backdrop. With a special emphasis on the efforts of women's and Jewish organizations in 20th-century Europe, the studies collected here show how recognition can be meaningfully understood in historical-analytical terms, while demonstrating the extent to which transnationalization determines a movement's reach and effectiveness.
English
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