Enacting Citizenship

Wendelmoet Hamelink (PhD) is Senior Researcher at the Centre for Gender Research (STK) of the University of Oslo, NorwayJoanna Bocheńska (PhD) is Associate Professor at the Institute of Oriental Studies at Jagiellonian University, Poland.Dobrosława Wiktor-Mach (PhD) is Associate Professor at the Center for Advanced Studies of Population and Religion (CASPAR) and Department of International Relations, Krakow University of Economics, Poland.Karol Kaczorowski (PhD) is Associate Professor at CASPAR and at the Department of International Relations at the Krakow University of Economics, Poland.Hayal Hanoğlu (PhD) is postdoctoral research fellow at CASPAR at the Krakow University of Economics, Poland.Marcin Skupiński (MA) is a PhD candidate at the University of Warsaw (Doctoral School of Humanities) and researcher at the Krakow University of Economics (CASPAR).Azad Hajiagha (PhD) is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Oriental Studies at Jagiellonian University, Poland.Hüseyin Rodi Keskin (MA) graduated from the department of Zazaki language and literature at Bingol University, Turkey. He also has a Master's degree in Oriental philology and Iranian studies at Jagiellonian University, Poland.Nerina Weiss (PhD) is Senior Researcher at the Fafo Institute for Labour and Social Research in Oslo, Norway.Besime Şen (PhD) is Professor at Mimar Sinan University of Fine Arts (Department of Urban Studies and Regional Planning), and Director of the Women Studies Research Centre at Mimar Sinan University, Turkey.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Enacting Citizenship.- PART I: ECOLOGICAL CITIZENSHIP.- Chapter 2: Rights to water and alternative environmental imaginaries across Kurdistan (Dobrosława Wiktor-Mach).- Chapter 3: Women, Environmental Activism and Stateless Citizenship in Post-State North-East Syria (Marcin Skupiński).- PART II. CITIZENSHIP, ACTIVISM, AND FAMILY LIFE .- Chapter 4: Between public activism, gender roles and family life among transnational and trans-local Kurds (Karol Kaczorowski).- Chapter 5: Family, activism and Kurdish Alevi women: Negotiation of gender roles among local and transnational families (Hayal Hanoglu).- PART III. CITIZENSHIP AND CULTURAL HERITAGE.- Chapter 6: Reading Kurdish Heritage Anew: Woman Representation and Moral Empowerment (Joanna Bochenska).- Chapter 7: Cultural Initiatives for Language Revitalization AmongKird/Zaza Women in Kurdistan of Turkey (Hüseyin Rodi Keskin).- PART IV. NEGOTIATIONS OF CITIZENSHIP.- Chapter 8: Lost in Cultural Lag of Heteropatriarchal Conflicts &Utilitarianism in Başȗr. Mapping Women’s Activities that Promote Multilayered Citizenship and Peaceful Coexistence between Male-Led Political Parties (Kaziwa Salih).- Chapter 9: Discovering lack of equal citizenship demands between Kurdish women: Encounters in a neighborhood in Istanbul (Besime Şen).- PART IV. CITIZENSHIP AND ACTIVISM.- Chapter 10: Kurdish Women Activism in Iranian Kurdistan: Survival in the Doldrums (Azad Hajiagha).- Chapter 11: Citizenship from below: Small-scale Kurdish women’s activism (Wendelmoet Hamelink).- Chapter 12: Conclusion.