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This is a nuanced and compelling analysis of grassroots feminist activism in Russia in the politically turbulent 2010s.Drawing on rich ethnographic data, the author illustrates how a new generation of activists chose feminism as their main political beacon, and how they negotiated the challenges of authoritarian and conservative trends. As we witness a backlash against feminism on a global scale with the rise of neoconservative governments, this highly relevant book decentres Western theory and concepts of feminism and social movements, offering significant insights into how resistance can mobilize and invent creative tactics to cope with an increasingly repressed space for independent political action.
Inna Perheentupa is Post-Doctoral Researcher in Sociology at the University of Turku.
IntroductionFifteen Cases of Disability Hate CrimeFrom Hate Crime to Disability Hate CrimeAgenda TriggeringAgenda DevelopmentTowards Agenda Institutionalization?The Problem with the Current Agenda: Focus on VulnerabilityAn Agenda Item Yet to Fully Speak Its Name: Ableism and Disability Hate CrimeConclusion
“This book offers a refreshing perspective by challenging Western-centric viewpoints and knowledge. (…) Inna Perheentupa’s work goes beyond its immediate context to present a compelling investigation of feminist activism, characterised by its ethnographic depth and insights into the intricacies of contemporary social movements, rendering it essential reading for scholars and activists.” Europe-Asia Studies