Volume 3 issue 2, single file complete

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ISSN 2009-2431

Editorial

Feminism, women’s movements and women in movement. Sara Motta, Cristina Flesher Fominaya, Catherine Eschle and Laurence Cox (pp. 1 – 32)

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Articles: feminism, women’s movements and women in movement

Activist knowledges on the anti-globalization terrain: transnational feminisms at the World Social Forum. (P) Janet Conway (pp. 33 – 64)

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Framing across differences, building solidarities: lessons from women’s rights activism in transnational spaces. (P) Lyndi Hewitt (pp. 65 – 99)

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“We are flames not flowers”: a gendered reading of the social movement for justice in Bhopal. (P) Eurig Scandrett, Suroopa Mukherjee and the Bhopal Research Team (pp. 100 – 122)

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Can “the people” be feminists? Analysing the fate of feminist justice claims in populist grassroots movements in the United States (P) Akwugo Emejulu (pp. 123 – 151)

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A movement of their own? Voices of young feminist activists in the London Feminist Network (P) Finn Mackay (pp. 152 – 179)

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Bike Babes in Boyland: women cyclists’ pedagogical strategies in urban bicycle culture (action note) Melody L Hoffmann (pp. 180 – 186)

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Challenging perspectives: women, complementary and alternative medicine, and social change (P) Nina Nissen (pp. 187 – 212)

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Special section: feminist strategies for change

Why we need a feminist movement now. Sisters of Resistance (p. 213 and http://www.interfacejournal.net/2011/12/sisters-of-resistance-audio-file-download/)

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Some things we need for a feminist revolution. Nina Nijsten (pp. 214 – 225)

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Viejas tensiones, nuevos desafíos y futuros territorios feministas. Rosario González Arias (pp. 226 – 242)

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Independence vs interdependence. tiny aka Lisa Gray-Garcia (pp. 243 – 245)

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Feminist activist research and strategies from within the battered immigrants’ movement. Roberta Villalón (pp. 246 – 270)

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Listen to sex workers: support decriminalisation and anti-discrimination protections. Elena Jeffreys, Audry Autonomy, Jane Green, Christian Vega (Scarlet Alliance Australian Sex Workers Association) (pp. 271 – 287)

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Wise women in community: building on everyday radical feminism for social change. Jean Bridgeman (pp. 288 – 293)

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Performing unseen identities: a feminist strategy for radical communication. Jennifer Verson (pp. 294 – 302)

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Feminist love, feminist rage; or, Learning to listen. Jed Picksley, Jamie Heckert and Sara Motta (pp. 303 – 308)

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Statement on intimate partner violence within activist communities. Anarchist Feminists Nottingham (pp. 309 – 310)

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Articles: general

The capacities of the people versus a predominant, militarist, ethno-nationalist elite: democratisation in South Africa. (P) Kenneth Good (pp. 311 – 358)

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Transition, human rights and violence: rethinking a liberal political relationship in the African neo-colony. (P) Michael Neocosmos (pp. 359 – 399)

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Alternative journalism and the relationship between guerrillas and indigenous peoples in Latin America. (P) Roy Krøvel (pp. 400 – 424)

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Greenpeace: a (partly) annotated bibliography of English-language publications. (P) Tomás Mac Sheoin (pp. 425 – 447)

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“Everything we do is niche”: a roundtable on contemporary progressive publishing. (P) Anna Feigenbaum with Kheya Bag, Ken Barlow, Jakob Horstmann, David Shulman and Kika Sroka-Miller (pp. 448 – 458)

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Reviews Single PDF (EN) (pp. 459 – 477)

Jennifer Earl and Katrina Kimport, Digitally enabled social change: activism in the Internet age. Piotr Konieczny

SV Ojas, Madhuresh Kumar, MJ Vijayan and Joe Athialy, Plural narratives from Narmada Valley. Tomás Mac Sheoin

Eurig Scandrett et al., Bhopal survivors speak: emergent voices from a people’s movement: Bhopal survivors’ movement study. Tomás Mac Sheoin

Hilary Wainwright, Reclaim the state: experiments in popular democracy. Laurence Cox

