From an Issue-based to a Globalized Frame for Addressing Women's Grievances: Possibilities for Social Change?
Date Issued
August 1, 2005
Author(s)
VanHooreweghe, Kristen Lea
Advisor(s)
Sherry Cable
Additional Advisor(s)
Harry Dahms
John Gulick
Abstract
Women throughout the world disproportionately absorb the social and environmental costs of globalization. Globalization, therefore, works more often to inhibit, than to promote, women’s needs necessary for survival. Using a materialist feminist perspective, I examine the harmful effects of globalization on women’s production, reproduction, and engagement with the environment and offer a comprehensive frame for addressing women’s associated grievances. I then offer brief vignettes of two contemporary feminist organizations to evaluate the possibility of a cross-cultural and widespread movement of women for social change.
Disciplines
Degree
Master of Arts
Major
Sociology
Embargo Date
August 1, 2005
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Name
VanHoorewegheKristenLea_2005_OCRed.pdf
Size
2.75 MB
Format
Adobe PDF
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