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Judul Coloniality in Gender and Development : Proposing an Epistemology of Disagreement / Romina Istratii
Pengarang Istratii, Romina
Penerbitan Oxford : Taylor & Francis, 2026
Deskripsi Fisik 186 hlm. :ill.
ISBN 9781040921999
9781003778936
9781040922101
Subjek Women in development
Catatan This book challenges us to rethink the foundations of gender and development and how a genuinely pluralistic approach to gender justice might be built. Written against the backdrop of shrinking aid budgets, political disillusionment and renewed calls for localisation, it argues that the central challenge facing gender and development is not simply conflict between feminism and its critics, but a deeper epistemological and ethical problem rooted in the dominance of western Euro-North American frameworks and their encounter with diverse religious, cultural and gender worldviews. Drawing on fifteen years of interdisciplinary ethnographic research in East and West Africa and migrant communities in Europe, the book examines how a transnational epistemic community—spanning academia, international standards-setting bodies, consultancies, NGOs and state actors—has shaped and sustained dominant gender paradigms in international development. It shows how these paradigms have marginalised non-western, religious and trad
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Lokasi Akses Online https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/183493

 
No Barcode No. Panggil Akses Lokasi Ketersediaan
416926192 305.3 Ist c Baca Online Perpustakaan Pusat - Online Resources
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100 0 # $a Istratii, Romina
245 1 # $a Coloniality in Gender and Development : $b Proposing an Epistemology of Disagreement /$c Romina Istratii
260 # # $a Oxford :$b Taylor & Francis,$c 2026
300 # # $a 186 hlm. : $b ill.
505 # # $a This book challenges us to rethink the foundations of gender and development and how a genuinely pluralistic approach to gender justice might be built. Written against the backdrop of shrinking aid budgets, political disillusionment and renewed calls for localisation, it argues that the central challenge facing gender and development is not simply conflict between feminism and its critics, but a deeper epistemological and ethical problem rooted in the dominance of western Euro-North American frameworks and their encounter with diverse religious, cultural and gender worldviews. Drawing on fifteen years of interdisciplinary ethnographic research in East and West Africa and migrant communities in Europe, the book examines how a transnational epistemic community—spanning academia, international standards-setting bodies, consultancies, NGOs and state actors—has shaped and sustained dominant gender paradigms in international development. It shows how these paradigms have marginalised non-western, religious and tradition-oriented perspectives, while also tracing how grassroots actors, faith-based organisations and feminist movements negotiate, adapt and sometimes subvert their coloniality. At the same time, the book acknowledges the persistence of gender inequalities and abuses, often justified in cultural or religious terms, alongside the continuing importance of feminist and human rights frameworks in cross-cultural responses. Rather than advocating either for universalist or culturally relativist solutions, it proposes developing an 'epistemology of disagreement' as a practical and ethical framework for engaging divergent gender worldviews through reflexivity, humility and sustained deliberation across difference. Drawing on insights from Project dldl , the book offers both a critical reappraisal of the contemporary gender and development apparatus and a practical vision for more equitable partnerships, rebalanced knowledge production and context-sensitive approaches to gender justice in a rapidly evolving global landscape.
650 # # $a Women in development
856 # # $a https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/183493
990 # # $a 416926192
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