Making Feminist Sense of the Global Justice Movement

Catherine Eschle is a senior lecturer in the Department of Government at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow. Bice Maiguashca is a senior lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of Exeter.

• Introduction: Making Feminist Sense of the Global Justice MovementChapter 1: Constructing Feminist Antiglobalization ActivismChapter 2: Skeleton Woman at the World Social Forum: Feminist Struggles for Visibility, Voice and Influence, 2001–2005Chapter 3: Feminist Encounters at the World Social Forum 2003–2005: Uncovering Diversity and Situating KnowledgeChapter 4: Mapping Feminist Antiglobalization ActivismChapter 5: Uncovering Origins: Past and Present Sources of Agency for Feminist Antiglobalization ActivismChapter 6: Naming the Enemy: Feminist Antiglobalization Activists Confront OppressionChapter 7: Imagining Other Worlds: The Utopian Dimension of Feminist Antiglobalization ActivismChapter 8: Collective Action: The Political Practices of Feminist Antiglobalization ActivistsChapter 9: Forging Solidarity: Mobilizing Identities in Feminist Antiglobalization ActivismConclusion: Rethinking the Global Justice Movement

Catherine Eschle and Bice Maiguashca address a very timely and important theme in their wonderful, accessibly written book on the often invisible and unacknowledged work by feminist activists within the global justice movement. In the process, they develop a feminist framework for understanding that movement. But, more importantly, the book is a testimony to the notion that global justice is for EVERY INDIVIDUAL!