Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
H-Net
"Taking up the thorny issue of transnational feminist advocacyin the context of universal human rights protection, with all itsvisible failures, Niamh Reilly presents it as a case study in thiswell-grounded, thoroughly researched and timely book."
Times Higher Education
"A book I wish I had written. It is clear, authoritative, andcovers off the main topics on women's international human rights ina way that would engage both an upper-year student new to the areaand a seasoned academic wishing to deepen her ownunderstanding."
Canadian Journal of Women and the Law
"A precious contribution to the scholarly literature. The majorstrength of the book is its particular focus on an optimistic andapplicable implementation strategy for the development of a moreeffectiv and efficient global women's rights regime."
Political Studies Review
"The way the author combines theory and practice isextraordinary ... This is only possible thanks to the experienceand vision of the author."
Tijdschrift voor Filosofie
"Offers a compelling analysis of the historical shortcomings ofhuman rights and their potential for women's human rights. Reilly'sclear, succinct writing enhances the considerable merits of thislandmark book that is essential for libraries and those committedto human rights and feminist projects."
Choice
"A lucid, informative and persuasive book."
Sex Education"An important historical account of how feminist transnationaladvocacy has sought to challenge pervasive gender discriminatorypractices on the international stage through the criticalreorientation of conventional human rights thinking."
Australian Journal of Political Science
"Niamh Reilly attempts and succeeds in tracing the evolution ofthe women's human rights movement while simultaneously accountingfor how transnational female advocacy has influenced andtransformed the body of international human rights.This bookprovides a thought-provoking and at times inspirational account ofhow transnational female advocacy movements have helped to shapethe context in which many of us work on a daily basis. The mostpoignant argument of this book is that human rights are not astatic set of legal norms, but rather a consensus that iscontinuously debated, developed and elaborated. In my previouscareer as a university lecturer, I would certainly have put thistext on my undergraduate reading lists for International Relationscourses."
Global Policy
"Reilly has made a major substantive contribution to the fieldsof both gender and human rights with this book. Women's HumanRights records in rich detail and insightfully analyzes throrigins and progress of the global movement for the human rights ofwomen over the past three decades. Notable for its breadth ofscope, lucid writing style, and principled argument for continuedadvocacy to realise this unfinished agenda, this book is amust-read for all concerned with the future of women's rights inthe 21st century."
Charlotte Bunch, Rutgers University
"Excellently researched, incisive and interesting. Nocontemporary account of the feminist movement and its project onwomen's human rights is complete without it."
Norani Othman, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
"Reilly has written an excellent and important book. Written ina clear and accessible way, the books deals with complextheoretical and political issues that need to be understood byanyone who attempts to understand contemporary issues of women andfeminism in a variety of 'local' settings throughout the worldtoday."
Nira Yuval-Davis, University of East London