Against Domestic Violence: The Interaction of Global Networks with Local Activism in Central Europe

Contemporary Studies in Economic and Financial Analysis

Volumn 88, Issue , 2006, Pages 111-152

  Fábián, Katalin ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33745166618     PISSN: 15693759     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1016/S1569-3759(06)88006-X     Document Type: Review

References (121)

1. Acsády, J. (2004). Emancipáció és Identitás (Emancipation and Identity.) Ph.D. dissertation, Sociology Department, ELTE, Budapest, Hungary.
2. Adams J., and Padamsee T. Signs and regimes: Re-reading feminist work on welfare states. Social Politics 8 1 (2001) 1-23
3. Adams J., and Padamsee T. Signs and regimes revisited. Social Politics 9 2 (2002) 161-186
4. Aslanbegui N. (1994), Routledge, New York
5. Banaszak, L. A., Beckwith, K., & Rucht, D. (Eds.). (2003). When power relocates: Interactive changes in women's movements and states. In: Women's movements facing the reconfigured state (pp. 1-29). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
6. Beck, U. (2000). In: P. Camiller (Trans.), What is globalization? Cambridge: Polity Press.
7. Brown W. States of injury: Power and freedom in late modernity (1995), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
8. Brush L. Changing the subject: Gender and welfare regime studies. Social Politics 9 Summer (2002) 161-186
9. Buzawa E., and Buzawa C. Domestic violence: The criminal justice response (2002), Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA
10. In: Charlton S.E.M., Everett J., and Staudt K. (Eds). Women, the state, and development (1989), State University of New York Press, Albany, NY
11. Childs D., and Popplewell R. The Stasi: The East German intelligence and security (1996), New York University Press, New York, NY
12. Colás A. International civil society (2002), Polity Press, Malden, MA
13. Cox R.W., and Schecter M.G. The political economy of a plural world: Critical reflections on power, morals, and civilization (2002), Routledge, London
14. Dangerfield M. Subregional cooperation in Central and Eastern Europe: Support or substitute for the return to Europe?. Perspectives on European Politics and Society 2 1 (2001) 55-77
15. Deanham D., and Gillespie J. Two steps forward. one step back (1999), Family Violence Prevention Unit, Health Canada, Canada
16. Deletant D. Ceausescu and the securitate: Coercion and dissent in Romania, 1965-1989 (1995), M.E. Sharpe, Armonk, NY
17. In: Dewar J., Paliwala A., Picciotto S., and Ruete M. (Eds). Nuclear weapons, the peace movement and the law (1986), Macmillan, Houndmills
18. In: Diamond L. (Ed). Developing democracy: Toward consolidation (1999), Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore
19. Dobash E., and Dobash R. Women, violence and social change (1992), Routledge, New York
20. Dogan M., and Pelassy D. How to compare nations: Strategies in comparative politics (1990), Chatham House Publishers, Chatham, NJ
21. Dougherty, P.J. (2004). The wealth of nations: A Publisher considers the literature on globalization. Chronicle of Higher Education/The Chronicle Review, 50(45) p. B6.
22. Elman A.R. Refuge in reconfigured states: Shelter movements in the United States, Britain, and Sweden. In: Banaszak L.A., Beckwith K., and Rucht D. (Eds). Women's movements facing the reconfigured state (2003), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK 94-113
23. Elshtain J.B. Public man, private woman: Women in social and political thought. 2nd ed. (1995), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
24. Falk R. Globalization-from-below: An innovative politics of difference. In: Sandbrook R. (Ed). Civilizing globalization: A survival guide (2003), State University of New York Press, Albany 189-205
25. Ferguson, Y., & Rosenau, J. (2003). Superpowerdom and before and after September 11, 2001: A postinternational perspective. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, Portland, OR.
26. Fink Hafner D. Political modernization in Slovenia in the 1980s and the early 1990s. Journal of Communist Studies 8 4 (1993) 210-226
27. Fodor E. Working difference: Women's working lives in Hungary and Austria, 1945-1995 (2003), Duke University Press, Durham, NC
28. Fraser N. Unruly practices: Power, discourse, and gender in contemporary social theory (1989), University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis
29. Friedman E. Women's human rights: The emergence of a movement. In: Peters J., and Wolper A. (Eds). Women's rights human rights: International feminist perspectives (1995), Routledge, New York 8-35
30. Friedman T. The lexus and the olive tree (1999), Farrar, Straus, Giroux, New York
31. In: Funk N., and Mueller M. (Eds). Gender politics and post-communism: Reflections from Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union (1993), Routledge, New York
32. Gal S., and Kligman G. Politics of gender after socialism: A comparative historical essay (2000), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
33. In: Gal S., and Kligman G. (Eds). Reproducing gender: Politics, publics and everyday life after socialism (2000), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
34. Geske M., and Bourque S. "Grassroots organizations and women's human rights" meeting the challenge of the local-global link. In: Agosín M. (Ed). Women, gender, and human rights: A global perspective (2001), Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, NJ 240-264
35. Giddens A. Runaway world: How globalization is reshaping our lives (2000), Routledge, New York
36. Goven, J. (1993). The gendered foundations of hungarian state socialism. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.
37. Gramsci, A. (1971). Selections from the prison notebooks. In: Quintin Hoare, & Geoffrey Smith (Trans.). New York: Lawrence and Wishart.
38. Gramsci A. The gramsci reader: Selected writings 1916-1935. In: Forgacs D. (Ed) (2000), New York University Press, New York
39. Grewal I. Transnational America: Feminisms, diasporas, neoliberalisms (2004), Duke University Press, Chapel Hill, NC
40. In: Guidry J.A., Kennedy M., and Zald M. (Eds). Globalizations and social movements: Culture, power and transnational public sphere (2000), University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, MI
41. In: Hanmer J., and Itzin C. (Eds). Home truths about domestic violence: Feminist influences on policy and practice (2000), Routledge, New York
42. Heise, L., Pitanguy, J., & Germain, A. (Eds). (1994). Violence against Women: The Hidden Health Burden. World Bank Discussion Paper no. 255, World Bank, Washington, DC.
43. Hemment J. Global civil society and the local costs of belonging: Defining violence against women in Russia. Signs 29 3 (2004) 815-840
44. Henderson S. Importing civil society. Demokratizatsia 8 1 (2000) 65-82
45. Herczog M. Eröszak a családban (violence in the family). Fundamentum: Az Emberi Jogok Folyóirata (Journal of Human Rights) 8 3 (2004) 82-85
46. Howard M.M. The weakness of civil society in post-communist Europe (2003), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK
47. In: Hull N.E.H., Hoffer W.J., and Hoffer P.C. (Eds). The abortion rights controversy in America: A legal reader (2004), University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC
48. Huntington S. The third wave: Democratization in the late twentieth century (1991), University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma
49. Inglehart R., and Norris P. Rising tide: Gender equality and cultural change around the world (2003), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK
50. Itzin C. Gendering domestic violence: The influence of feminism on policy and practice. In: Hanmer J., and Itzin C. (Eds). Home truths about domestic violence: Feminist influences on policy and practice - A reader (2000), Routledge, New York 356-380
51. Jalusic, V. (2002). Kako smo hodile v feministicno gimnazijo. (How We Attended Feminist Gymnasium.) Zaloba /*cf: Ljubljana, Slovenia.
52. Jefferson, L. (2003). Refusing to go away: Strategies of the women's rights movement. Human Rights Dialogue, 2(10) (Fall). http://www.carnegiecouncil.org/viewMedia.php/prmID/1060.
53. Jenness V., and Grattet R. Making hate a crime: From social movement to law enforcement (2001), Russell Sage, New York, NY
54. Johnson, J. E. (2003). International norms or domestic feminism: Naming violence against women on postcommunist Russia. Paper presented at the 2003 annual convention of AAASSS, Toronto, CA.
55. Johnson, J. E., & Brunell, L. (2007). The emergence of contrasting domestic violence regimes in post-communist Europe, Policy & Politics, Forthcoming.
56. Kaplan T. Women's rights as human rights: Women as agents of social change. In: Agosín M. (Ed). Women, gender, and human rights: A global perspective (2001), Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, NJ 191-204
57. Keck M., and Sikkink K. Activists beyond borders: Transnational activist networks in international politics (1998), Cornell University Press, Ithaca, NY
58. In: Kerr J., and Sweetman C. (Eds). Women reinventing globalisation (2003), Oxfam, Oxford
59. Konrád, G. (1984). Antipolitics: An Essay. Translated from the Hungarian by Richard E. Allen. San Diego, CA: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich.
60. Kotkin S. Armageddon averted: The soviet collapse 1970-2000 (2001), Oxford University Press, Oxford
61. Landsberg-Lewis, I. (Ed.), (1998). Introduction. In bringing equality home: Implementing the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women. New York: UNIFEM. (pp. 1-12). Also available at http://www.unifem.org/index.php?f_page_pid=151.
62. In: Langley W. (Ed). Women's rights in international documents: A sourcebook with commentary (1991), McFarland, Jefferson, NC
63. Lister R. Citizenship: Feminist perspectives (1998), New York University Press, New York
64. In: Lockwood C.E., and Ferguson A. (Eds). The international human rights of women: Instruments of change (1998), American Bar Association, Section of International Law and Practice, Washington, DC
65. MacKinnon C. Toward a feminist theory of the state (1989), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
66. Mahoney M.R. Victimization of oppression? Women's lives, violence, and agency. In: Fineman M.A., and Mykitiuk R. (Eds). The public nature of private violence (1994), Routledge, New York 59-92
67. Marcus I. Reframing domestic violence: Terrorism in the home. In: Fineman M.A., and Mykitiuk R. (Eds). The public nature of private violence (1994), Routledge, New York 11-35
68. Marcus, I. (Forthcoming). Dark numbers: Domestic violence, law, and public policy in Russia, Poland, Romania, and Hungary. Manuscript.
69. In: Mazur A. (Ed). State feminism, women's movements, and job trainings: Making democracies work in a global economy (2001), Routledge, New York, NY
70. McGee C. Children's and mothers' experiences of support and protection following domestic violence. In: Hanmer J., and Itzin C. (Eds). Home truths about domestic violence: Feminist influences on policy and practice - A reader (2000), Routledge, New York 77-95
71. McMahon, R. (2005). Peripheral visions: Central and Eastern European states are bringing new energy to the human rights debate at the UN. Transitions On-Line (TOL) (http://www.tol.cz). January 26.
72. Mertus J., and Goldberg P. A Perspective on women and international human rights after the Vienna Declaration: The inside/outside construct. New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 26 78 (1994) 201-230
73. Meyer D., and Tarrow S. A movement society: Contentious politics for a new century. In: Meyer D., and Tarrow S. (Eds). The social movement society (1998), Rowman and Littlefield, New York 1-28
74. Mills L. Insult to injury: Rethinking our responses to intimate abuse (2003), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
75. Mittelman J. Globalization: An ascendant paradigm?. International Studies Perspectives 3 1 (2002) 1-14
76. Mittelman J. What is critical globalization studies?. International Studies Perspectives 5 3 (2004) 219-230
77. Morgan P. From battered wife to program client: The state's shaping of social problems. Kapitalistate 9 (1981) 17-39
78. Morvai K. Terror a családban: a feleségbántalmazás és a jog. (Terror in the family: Wife-battering and the law.) (1998), Kossuth, Budapest
79. Nikolic-Ristanovic, V. (2001). Violence against women in post-communist societies: Benefits and changes. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson Center East European Studies Papers.
80. O'Connor J., Orloff A., and Shaver S. States, markets, families: Gender, liberalism and social policy in Australia, Canada, and Great Britain (1999), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
81. Pateman C. The sexual contract (1988), Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA
82. Paxton P. Social capital and democracy: An interdependent relationship. American Sociological Review 67 (2002) 254-277
83. Penn M., and Nardos R. Overcoming violence against women and girls: The international campaign to eradicate a worldwide problem (2003), Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham, MD
84. Peterson V.S., and Runyan A.S. Global gender issues. 2nd ed. (1999), Westview Press, Boulder
85. Phillips A. Engendering democracy (1991), Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, PA
86. Pieterse J.N. Globalization and culture (2004), Rowman and Littlefield, Boulder, CO
87. Pollack M.A., and Hafner-Burton E. Mainstreaming gender in the European Union. Journal of European Public Policy 7 1 (2000) 432-456
88. Putnam R. Bowling alone: The collapse and revival of American community (2000), Simon and Schuster, New York
89. Putnam, R. with R. Leonardi and R. Nanetti. (1993). Making democracy work: Civic traditions in modern Italy. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
90. Regulska, J. (2003). Constructing supranational political spaces: Women's agency in an enlarged Europe. Paper presented at the 2003 annual convention of AAASSS, Toronto, Canada.
91. In: Renzetti C., Edleson J., and Bergen R.K. (Eds). Sourcebook on violence against women (2001), Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA
92. Riley D. Am I that name? Feminism and the category of women in history (1988), University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
93. In: Risse T., Ropp S.C., and Sikkink K. (Eds). The power of human rights: International norms and domestic change (1999), Cambridge University Press, New York
94. Roskin M. The rebirth of east Europe (2002), Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ
95. Rossilli M. Gender policies in the European Union (2000), P. Lang, New York
96. Roy, A. (2004). Peace and the new corporate liberation theology. (The 2004 Sydney Peace Prize Lecture), November 04, http://www.usyd.edu.au/news/newsevents/articles/2004/nov/04_arundhatispeech.shtml.
97. Sáfrány, R. (2003). Public and political discourse on domestic violence in Hungary: The prospects and limits of feminist strategies, MA thesis, Central European University, Budapest.
98. In: Sainsbury D. (Ed). Gender and welfare state (1999), Oxford University Press, Oxford and New York
99. In: Sassoon A.S. (Ed). Women and the state: The shifting boundaries of public and private (1987), Hutchinson Education, London
100. Schechter S. Women and male violence: The visions and struggles of the battered women's movement (1982), South End Press, Boston, MA
101. Schimmelfennig F. The EU, NATO and the integration of Europe: Rules and rhetoric (2003), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
102. Scholte J.A. Globalization: A critical introduction (2000), St. Martin's Press, New York, NY
103. Sewell Jr. W. A theory of structure: Duality, agency, and transformation. American Journal of Sociology 98 (1992) 1-29
104. Silverstein H. Unleashing rights: Law, meaning, and the animal rights movement (1996), University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, MI
105. In: Smith J., Chatfield C., and Pagnuccio R. (Eds). Transnational social movements and global politics (1997), Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, NY
106. In: Smith J., and Johnston H. (Eds). Globalization and resistance: Transnational dimensions of social movements (2002), Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham, MD
107. Smolens S. Violence against women: Consciousness and law in four Central European emerging democracies: Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic. Tulane Civil Law Forum 15-16 (2001) 1-42
108. Soysal Y.N. Limits of citizenship: Migrants and postnational membership in Europe (1994), University of Chicago, Chicago
109. Stychin C. Governing sexuality: The changing politics of citizenship and law reform (2003), Hart, Oxford, UK and Portland, OR
110. Szász, A. (2001). A bántalmazott no{combining double acute accent}k életét, érdekeit védelmezo{combining double acute accent} szervezetek (Organizations that protect battered women) Esély: Társasalom-és szocilálpolitikai folyóirat (Opportunity: Journal of Society and Social Policy), 12(3). http://www.szochalo.hu/folyoiratok/hircentrum/article/101358/1299/
111. Thomas D.C. The Helsinki effect: International norms, human rights, and the demise of communism (2001), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
112. Tierney K. The battered women's movement and the creation of the wide beating problem. Social Problems 29 3 (1982) 207-220
113. Tóth, O. (1998). In: K. Lévai, T. Gyulavári, R. Kiss (Trans.), Ero{combining double acute accent}szak a családban. [Violence in the family] Vegyesváltó [Mixed Relay]. Budapest: Egyenlö Esélyek Alapitvány.
114. In: Trägårdh L. (Ed). After national democracy: Rights, law and power in America and the New Europe (2004), Hart, Oxford, England
115. Walby, S. (2004). The cost of domestic violence. Research Summary. United Kingdom Home Office Research Study 217. The full report is available at: http://www.womenandequalityunit.gov.uk
116. Warrior B. Wife beating (1976), New England Free Press, Somerville, MA
117. Webster. Webster's third new international dictionary of the english language unabridged (1961), Merriam-Webster Inc, Springfield, MA
118. Weldon L. Protest, policy, and the problem of violence against women: A cross-national comparison (2002), University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh
119. In: White S., Batt J., and Lewis P.G. (Eds). Developments in Central and East Europe. 2nd ed. (1998), Duke University Press, Durham, NC
120. In: White S., Batt J., and Lewis P.G. (Eds). Developments in Central and East Europe. 3rd ed. (2003), Duke University Press, Durham, NC
121. Young I.M. Gender as seriality: Thinking about women as a social collective. In: Laslett B., Brenner J., and Arat Y. (Eds). Rethinking the political: Gender, resistance, and the state (1995), The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL 158-183