Abstract
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 353-375 |
| Journal | Feminist Legal Studies |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue number | 3 |
| Publication status | Published - 2006 |
Keywords
- conflict
- equality
- feminism
- intersectionality
- Northern Ireland/
- North of Ireland
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Women's Equality in Northern Ireland's Transition: Intersectionality in Theory and Place. / Rooney, Eilish.
In: Feminist Legal Studies, Vol. 14, No. 3, 2006, p. 353-375.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
TY - JOUR
T1 - Women's Equality in Northern Ireland's Transition: Intersectionality in Theory and Place
AU - Rooney, Eilish
N1 - Reference text: Agreement, The Agreement reached in the multi-party negotiations (1998). Alison, M.H., ‘‘We are fighting for the women’s liberation also’’: A Comparative Study of Female Combatants in the Nationalist Conflicts in Sri Lanka and Northern Ireland (unpublished Doctoral Thesis, Queen’s University Belfast, 2003). Aretxaga, B., Shattering Silence: Women, Nationalism, and Political Subjectivity in Northern Ireland (Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1997). Butler, J., ‘‘Explanation and Exoneration, or What We Can Hear’’, Social Text 72 20/3 (2002), 177–88. Campbell, C., & Connolly, I., ‘‘A Model for the ‘War on Terrorism?’ Military Intervention in Northern Ireland and the Falls Curfew’’, Journal of Law and Society 30/3 (2003), 341–75. Campbell, C., et al., ‘‘The Frontiers of Legal Analysis: Reframing the Transition in Northern Ireland’’, Modern Law Review 66/3 (2003), 317–345. Cockburn, C., The Space Between Us: Negotiating Gender and National Identities in Conflict (London and New York: Zed Books, 1998). Committee for the Administration of Justice, Briefing on Religious/Political Differentials (March, 2006): http://www.caj.org.uk/. Conaghan, J., ‘‘Reassessing the Feminist Theoretical Project in Law’’, Journal of Law and Society 27/3 (2000), 351–385. Connell, R.W., Masculinities (Cambridge: Polity, 1995). Crenshaw, K., ‘‘Mapping the Margins: Intersectionality, Identity Politics, and Violence Against Women of Color’’, in Feminist Frontiers, eds. L. Richardson, V. Taylor & N. Whittier 6th ed. (Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2004), 405–412. Crilly, A., et al., ‘‘Women in the North of Ireland: 1969–2000’’, in The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing: Volume V: Irish Women’s Writing and Traditions, eds. A. Bourke, et al. (Cork: Cork University Press in association with Field Day, 2002), 1476–1545. 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Fisher (Belfast: West Belfast Economic Forum, 2002), 80–88. Hill, M., Women in Ireland: A Century of Change (Belfast: The Blackstaff Press, 2003). Hill-Collins, P., ‘‘Some Group Matters: Intersectionality, Situated Standpoints, and Black Feminist Thought’’, in Feminist Frontiers, 6th ed. eds. L. Richardson, V. Taylor & N. Whittier (Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2004), 66–84. Hillyard, P., et al., Poverty and Conflict in Ireland: An International Perspective (Dublin: Combat Poverty Agency, 2005). Honig, B., ‘‘Towards an Agonistic Feminism: Hannah Arendt and the Politics of Identity’’, in Feminists Theorize the Political, eds. J. Butler & J. Scott (New York and London: Routledge, 1992), 215–235. Knapp, A., Race, Class, Gender: Reclaiming Baggage in Fast Traveling Theories... Key-note Presentation: European Intertexts Conference ‘‘She’s Leaving Home’’ (Hungary, 2003). Lauret, M., ‘‘‘Race’ and the Difference it Makes’’, Women: A Cultural Review 11/1–2 (2000), 156–160. 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UK 5th Periodic Report (1999) to UNCEDAW. Ware, V., ‘‘References’’, Feminist Review 66 (2000), 157–160. Zalman, A., ‘‘Out of the Rubble: Competing Perspectives on the Lives of Afghan Women’’, The Women’s Review of Books: A Feminist Guide to Good Reading (April 2003).
PY - 2006
Y1 - 2006
N2 - Women are invisible in mainstream analyses of the Northern Irishconflict. The prodigious literature is uninformed by gender analysis. These absenceshave discursive and material implications for tackling women’s inequality in a societyin transition from armed conflict. Feminist intersectional theory counters andcomplicates essentialist constructions of identity. It aids understanding of theNorthern Irish context by bringing into view issues of gender, sect and class. Thetentative intersectional theoretical framework developed in this article is tested in anempirical study of women’s poverty. This supports the argument that intersectionalanalysis is required if the policy approach to women’s equality in Northern Ireland isto benefit the most marginalised women and thereby improve the prospects ofbuilding a more stable and peaceable society.
AB - Women are invisible in mainstream analyses of the Northern Irishconflict. The prodigious literature is uninformed by gender analysis. These absenceshave discursive and material implications for tackling women’s inequality in a societyin transition from armed conflict. Feminist intersectional theory counters andcomplicates essentialist constructions of identity. It aids understanding of theNorthern Irish context by bringing into view issues of gender, sect and class. Thetentative intersectional theoretical framework developed in this article is tested in anempirical study of women’s poverty. This supports the argument that intersectionalanalysis is required if the policy approach to women’s equality in Northern Ireland isto benefit the most marginalised women and thereby improve the prospects ofbuilding a more stable and peaceable society.
KW - conflict
KW - equality
KW - feminism
KW - intersectionality
KW - Northern Ireland/
KW - North of Ireland
M3 - Article
VL - 14
SP - 353
EP - 375
JO - Feminist Legal Studies
JF - Feminist Legal Studies
SN - 0966-3622
IS - 3
ER -