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This ambitious volume brings together original essays on the U.S. women's movement with analyses of women's movements in other countries around the world. A comparative perspective and a common theme—feminism in social movement action—unite these voices in a way that will excite students and inspire further research. From the grassroots to the global, the significance of the U.S women's movement in the international arena cannot be denied. At the same time, the way in which international feminism has developed—in Asia, in Latin America, in Europe—has altered and expanded the landscape of the U.S. women's movement forever. These distinguished authors show us how.
Lee Ann Banaszak is associate professor of political science and women's studies at The Pennsylvania State University.
Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 An Introduction to the U.S. Women's Movement in Global PerspectivePart 3 Part I: The Women's Movement in the United StatesChapter 4 The Origins of the Women's Liberation MovementChapter 5 From the Second to the Third Wave: Continuity and Change in Grassroots FeminismChapter 6 Political Activism and Discursive Politics in the ERA CampaignChapter 7 The Politics of Decision Making in the National Organization for WomenChapter 8 Grassroots Organizing in a Federated Structure: NOW Chapters in Four Local FieldsPart 9 Part II: Women's Movements in Comparative PerspectiveChapter 10 Political Mobilization: African American Gendered RepertoiresChapter 11 Gendered Opportunities: The Formation of Women's Movements in the United States and ChileChapter 12 Women Organizing Women in the Russian FederationChapter 13 Trends and Transformations in Women's Movements in Japan and the United StatesChapter 14 Transnational Framing of Access to Abortion in the United States, England, and IrelandChapter 15 Conclusion: The U.S. Women's Movement and Beyond
What the book offers is an excellet set of essays on feminist organizing framed clearly within the social movement literature. The research findings are relevant not only for scholars interested in feminist mobilization, but for social movement scholars in general.