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Janie Fountain New Library
Luther W. New Junior Theological College

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Women in Peace Politics / edited by Paula Banerjee

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi: Sage Publications, 2008Description: xix+323pISBN:
  • 9780761935704
DDC classification:
  • 303.6`6092254 B2152
Partial contents:
Women in Peace Politics explores the role of women as agents and visionaries of peace in South Asia. Peace is redefined to include its fold the attempt by women to be a part of the peace making process, reworking the structural inequalities faced by them and their struggle agaist all forms of oppression. This volume, thte third in the series of the South Asia Peace Studies, deals with the myriad dimensions of peace as pracrticed by South Asian women over a period of time. It chronicles the lives of ordinary women-their transformative role in peace and an attempt to create a space of their own. Their peace activism is examined in the historical context of their participation in national liberation movements since the early 20th century. The articles in the collection adopt a new approach to understanding peace-as a desire to end repression that cuts across caste, class, race and gender and an effort on the part of women to transform their position in society.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books New Theological College General Stacks 303.6`6092254 B2152 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 00023193

includes index and biblioraphy

Women in Peace Politics explores the role of women as agents and visionaries of peace in South Asia. Peace is redefined to include its fold the attempt by women to be a part of the peace making process, reworking the structural inequalities faced by them and their struggle agaist all forms of oppression. This volume, thte third in the series of the South Asia Peace Studies, deals with the myriad dimensions of peace as pracrticed by South Asian women over a period of time. It chronicles the lives of ordinary women-their transformative role in peace and an attempt to create a space of their own. Their peace activism is examined in the historical context of their participation in national liberation movements since the early 20th century. The articles in the collection adopt a new approach to understanding peace-as a desire to end repression that cuts across caste, class, race and gender and an effort on the part of women to transform their position in society.

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