Feminism and Migration

• Acknowledgement .- List of Contributors.- Chapter 1: Introduction: Glenda Tibe Bonifacio.- Part 1: Theorizing Feminisms in Migration.- Chapter 2: Intersectional-Gender and the Locationality of Women “in Transit”: MariaCaterina La Barbera.- Chapter 3: Synergies between Feminist Thought and Migration Studies in Mexico (1975-2010): Gail Mummert.- Chapter 4: Fragmented Migrant (Her)stories: Multi-sited Ethnography and Feminist Migration Research: Luna Vives.- Part 11: Contesting Identities and Agency.- Chapter 5: Japanese Single Mothers in Australia: Negotiation with Patriarchal Ideology and Stigma in the Homeland: Jun Nagatomo.- Chapter 6: Migrant Women in Belgium: Identity versus Feminism: Nouria Ouali.- Chapter 7: Transgression into ‘Hidden’ Feminism: Immigrant Muslim Woman from India: Shweta Singh.- Chapter 8: Encountering Differences: Iranian Immigrant Women in Australia: Maryam Jamarani.- Chapter 9: Transnational Experiences of Eastern European Women and Feminist Practices after 1989: Cezara Crisan.- Part III: Resistance and Social Justice.- Chapter 10: Transnational Working Class Women’s Activism in New York’s Confederated Hispanic Societies (1939-1977): Montse Feu.- Chapter 11: (Im)migrant Women’s Work in France and Brazil: Towards Social Recognition and Social Justice: Maria Inancia D’Avila Neto, Annick Durand-Delvigne and Juliana Nazareth.- Chapter 12: Building Alliances: Greek and Migrant Women in Anti-Racist Movements in Athens: Alexandra Zavos.- Chapter 13: Feminist Desires, Multi-culturalist Dilemmas: Migrant Women’s Self-Organizing in Milan: Laura Menin.- Part IV: Religion for Change.- Chapter 14: ‘Sister Agnes was to go to Ghana!’ Catholic Nuns andMigration: Katharina Stornig.- Chapter 15: Exploring the Activism of Immigrant Muslim Women in Chicago: Continued Frontiers of Engagement: Jackleen M. Salem.- Index.

From the reviews: "The book is a well-written and timely addition to the growing body of literature on gender and migration, extending the analysis to include feminist practice and the challenges that this poses. The depth of the material in this volume, particularly on the contradictions and complexities of migration, will appeal to feminist and migration scholars, as well as activists involved in migrants' and women's groups." (Nikki Dunne, Gender & Development, Vol. 21 (2), 2013)