This book provides the first comprehensive account of violence against women in politics. Tracing its emergence as a concept, Mona Lena Krook draws on research in multiple disciplines to theorize that this phenomenon is not simply a gendered extension of existing definitions of political violence privileging physical aggressions against rivals. Rather, it is a distinct phenomenon involving a broad range of harms to undermine women as political actors. Adopting a global comparative approach, Krook illustrates what this violence looks like in practice and catalogues emerging solutions around the world.…mehr
This book provides the first comprehensive account of violence against women in politics. Tracing its emergence as a concept, Mona Lena Krook draws on research in multiple disciplines to theorize that this phenomenon is not simply a gendered extension of existing definitions of political violence privileging physical aggressions against rivals. Rather, it is a distinct phenomenon involving a broad range of harms to undermine women as political actors. Adopting a global comparative approach, Krook illustrates what this violence looks like in practice and catalogues emerging solutions around the world.
Mona Lena Krook is Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Women and Politics Ph.D. Program at Rutgers University. Since 2015, she has collaborated with the National Democratic Institute on its #NotTheCost campaign to stop violence against women in politics.
Inhaltsangabe
INTRODUCTION 1. A "Problem with No Name" AN EMERGING CONCEPT 2. A Global Genealogy 3. Parallel and Related Trends 4. An Expanded Vision 5. International Recognition 6. A "New" Phenomenon? 7. Debates and Controversies A THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 8. Politics as a Hostile Space 9. A Distinct Phenomenon 10. A Bias Event Approach 11. A Continuum of Violence A TYPOLOGY OF VIOLENCE 12. Physical Violence 13. Psychological Violence 14. Sexual Violence 15. Economic Violence 16. Semiotic Violence A CALL TO ACTION 17. Cross-Cutting Solutions 18. Documentation and Data Collection 19. Political and Social Implications 20. Concluding Thoughts Notes References Index
INTRODUCTION 1. A "Problem with No Name" AN EMERGING CONCEPT 2. A Global Genealogy 3. Parallel and Related Trends 4. An Expanded Vision 5. International Recognition 6. A "New" Phenomenon? 7. Debates and Controversies A THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 8. Politics as a Hostile Space 9. A Distinct Phenomenon 10. A Bias Event Approach 11. A Continuum of Violence A TYPOLOGY OF VIOLENCE 12. Physical Violence 13. Psychological Violence 14. Sexual Violence 15. Economic Violence 16. Semiotic Violence A CALL TO ACTION 17. Cross-Cutting Solutions 18. Documentation and Data Collection 19. Political and Social Implications 20. Concluding Thoughts Notes References Index
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