DOCSLIB.ORG

3'17 Amerikas Neue Frauenbewegung Amanda Hess

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
3'17 Amerikas Neue Frauenbewegung Amanda Hess Einzelheft 10 € Im Abo 6,55/5,10 € 3’17 3’17 Blätter für deutsche und internationale Blätter Politik Der Krieg in Syrien und die blinden Flecken des Westens Sie haben die Wahl! Michael Lüders Die »Blätter« im Abo: digital oder gedruckt – schon ab 55 Euro Wider die bequeme Der Geist Weltuntergangslust des Trumpismus Franziska Schutzbach Gwynn Guilford und Das Dilemma der europäischen Sozialdemokratie ANALYSEN UND ALTERNATIVEN Steffen Vogel Öko-Apartheid, Teil III Nikhil Sonnad Wasserkrieg oder Wasserfrieden von Vandana Shiva Machismo tötet Amerikas neue Anne Britt Arps sama bin Laden war ein Meister Oder Engrammierung: ein kühl kal- kulierender Bildwerfer jenes Schädel- kinos, das wir Menschen Gedächtnis nennen. Kaum einer, der die Bilder an ie Erde besteht zu 70 Prozent aus Wasser, und wir jenem 11. September 2001 gesehen hat, Jetzt bestellen: 030 / 3088 - 3644 | [email protected] | www.blaetter.de/abonnierenwird die Aufnahmen vom brennenden Dkönnten auf ewig mit ihm versorgt sein, denn es Hundert Jahre Jazz: erneuert sich in einem ständigen Kreislauf. Speziell Frauenbewegung Das Revival des revolutionären Krachs Amanda Hess Andreas Müller 201703_Umschlag_außen.indd 1 15.02.17 11:32 Autorinnen und Autoren dieses Heftes Wolfgang Abendroth Ernst Fraenkel Paul Kennedy Thomas Piketty Elmar Altvater Nancy Fraser Navid Kermani Jan M. Piskorski Samir Amin Norbert Frei Ian Kershaw Samantha Power Anne Britt Arps, geb. 1979 in Ham- Silviu Mihai, geb. 1978 in Bukarest, Katajun Amirpur Thomas L. Friedman Parag Khanna Heribert Prantl burg, Politikwissenschaftlerin, „Blät- Philosoph und Politikwissenschaftler, Günther Anders Erich Fromm Michael T. Klare Ulrich K. Preuß ter“-Redakteurin. freier Journalist und Osteuropakorres- Franziska Augstein Georg Fülberth Dieter Klein Karin Priester pondent. Uri Avnery James K. Galbraith Naomi Klein Avi Primor Ed Blanche, Journalist, Mitglied des Susanne Baer Heinz Galinski Alexander Kluge Tariq Ramadan International Institute for Strategic Andreas Müller, geb. 1964, Musikwis- Patrick Bahners Johan Galtung Jürgen Kocka Uta Ranke-Heinemann Studies in London, Redakteur bei „The senschaftler, Hörfunkmoderator, Au- Egon Bahr Timothy Garton Ash Eugen Kogon Jan Philipp Reemtsma Arab Weekly“. tor und Musikkritiker. Etienne Balibar Bettina Gaus Otto Köhler Jens G. Reich Andreas Fisahn, geb. 1960 in Soest, Tobias Müller, geb. 1975 in Lüden- Walter Kreck Helmut Ridder Dr. iur., Professor für öffentliches Recht scheid, Politikwissenschaftler, Bene- Ekkehart Krippendorff Rainer Rilling an der Universität Bielefeld. lux-Korrespondent in Amsterdam. In den »Blättern« Paul Krugman Romani Rose Adam Krzeminski Rossana Rossandra Heiko Flottau, geb. 1939 in Wernige- Lisa Paus, geb. 1968 in Rheine, Volks- schrieben bisher Erich Kuby Werner Rügemer rode, Politikwissenschaftler, lang- wirtin, Mitglied des Bundestags für Jürgen Kuczynski Irene Runge jähriger Nahost-Korrespondent der Bündnis 90/Die Grünen. Charles A. Kupchan Bertrand Russell „Süddeutschen Zeitung“, lebt in Wolf Graf Baudissin Günter Gaus Ingrid Kurz-Scherf Yoshikazu Sakamoto Berlin. Franziska Schutzbach, geb. 1978 in Fritz Bauer Heiner Geißler Oskar Lafontaine Saskia Sassen Würzburg, Geschlechterforscherin und Yehuda Bauer Susan George Claus Leggewie Fritz W. Scharpf Gwynn Guilford, Politikwissenschaft- Soziologin an der Universität Basel, lerin, Reporterin für „Quartz“ in New Publizistin. Ulrich Beck Sven Giegold Gideon Levy Hermann Scheer York. Seyla Benhabib Peter Glotz Hans Leyendecker Robert Scholl Claudia Simons, geb. 1984 in Berlin, Homi K. Bhabha Daniel J. Goldhagen Jutta Limbach Karen Schönwälder Amanda Hess, geb. 1985 in Wiscon- Politikwissenschaftlerin, Afrika-Refe- Norman Birnbaum Helmut Gollwitzer Birgit Mahnkopf Friedrich Schorlemmer sin/USA, Publizistin, Reporterin bei rentin der Heinrich Böll Stiftung. Ernst Bloch André Gorz Peter Marcuse Harald Schumann der „New York Times“. Norberto Bobbio Glenn Greenwald Mohssen Massarrat Gesine Schwan Nikhil Sonnad, Philosoph, Reporter E.-W. Böckenförde Propst Heinrich Grüber Ingeborg Maus Dieter Senghaas Frank Jansen, geb. 1959 in Mettmann, für „Quartz“ in New York . Thilo Bode Jürgen Habermas Bill McKibben Richard Sennett Politikwissenschaftler, Reporter beim Bärbel Bohley Sebastian Haffner Ulrike Meinhof Vandana Shiva Berliner „Tagesspiegel“. Tamara Tischendorf, geb. 1974 in Heinrich Böll Stuart Hall Manfred Messerschmidt Alfred Sohn-Rethel Dortmund, Philosophin, Literatur- und Pierre Bourdieu H. Hamm-Brücher Bascha Mika Kurt Sontheimer Andreas Knobloch, geb. 1977 in Kulturwissenschaftlerin, WDR-Re- Strausberg, Politikwissenschaftler und dakteurin. Ulrich Brand Heinrich Hannover Pankaj Mishra Wole Soyinka freier Journalist, lebt in Havanna/Kuba. Karl D. Bredthauer David Harvey Robert Misik Nicolas Stern Laura Valentukeviciute, geb. 1980 in Micha Brumlik Amira Hass Hans Mommsen Joseph Stiglitz Chris Kühn, geb. 1979 in Tübingen, Vilnius/Litauen, Sozialwissenschaft- Nicholas Carr Christoph Hein Wolfgang J. Mommsen Gerhard Stuby Politikwissenschaftler und Soziologe, lerin, Sprecherin des Vereins Gemein- Noam Chomsky Friedhelm Hengsbach Albrecht Müller Emmanuel Todd Mitglied des Bundestags für Bündnis gut in BürgerInnenhand (GiB). Daniela Dahn Detlef Hensche Herfried Münkler Alain Touraine 90/Die Grünen. Ralf Dahrendorf Hartmut von Hentig Adolf Muschg Jürgen Trittin Steffen Vogel, geb. 1978 in Siegen, György Dalos Ulrich Herbert Gunnar Myrdal Hans-Jürgen Urban Jan Kursko, geb. 1967 in Hildesheim, Sozialwissenschaftler, „Blätter“-Re- Mike Davis Seymour M. Hersh Wolf-Dieter Narr Gore Vidal freier Journalist in Berlin. dakteur. Alex Demirovic Hermann Hesse Klaus Naumann Immanuel Wallerstein Frank Deppe Rudolf Hickel Antonio Negri Franz Walter Albrecht von Lucke, geb. 1967 in In- Dan Diner Eric Hobsbawm Oskar Negt Hans-Ulrich Wehler gelheim am Rhein, Jurist und Politik- wissenschaftler, „Blätter“-Redakteur. Walter Dirks Axel Honneth Kurt Nelhiebel Ernst U. von Weizsäcker Rudi Dutschke Jörg Huffschmid Oswald v. Nell-Breuning Harald Welzer Michael Lüders, geb. 1959 in Bremen, Daniel Ellsberg Walter Jens Rupert Neudeck Charlotte Wiedemann Dr. phil., Islam- und Politikwissen- Wolfgang Engler Hans Joas Martin Niemöller Rosemarie Will schaftler, freier Publizist und Autor, Hans-M. Enzensberger Tony Judt Bahman Nirumand Naomi Wolf derzeit Gastprofessor an der Universi- Erhard Eppler Lamya Kaddor Claus Offe Jean Ziegler tät Trier. Gøsta Esping-Andersen Robert Kagan Reinhard Opitz Moshe Zimmermann Iring Fetscher Petra Kelly Valentino Parlato Moshe Zuckermann Joschka Fischer Robert M. W. Kempner Volker Perthes Heiner Flassbeck George F. Kennan William Pfaff ...und viele andere. 201703_Umschlag_innen.indd 1 15.02.17 11:32 Blätter für deutsche und internationale Politik Monatszeitschrift 62. Jahrgang Heft 3/2017 Herausgeberkreis Katajun Amirpur . Seyla Benhabib Norman Birnbaum . Peter Bofinger Ulrich Brand . Micha Brumlik Dan Diner . Jürgen Habermas Detlef Hensche . Rudolf Hickel Claus Leggewie . Ingeborg Maus Klaus Naumann . Jens Reich Rainer Rilling . Irene Runge Saskia Sassen . Karen Schönwälder Friedrich Schorlemmer . Gerhard Stuby Hans-Jürgen Urban . Rosemarie Will Begründet von Hermann Etzel . Paul Neuhöffer und Karl Graf von Westphalen Weitergeführt von Karl D. Bredthauer Verlag Blätter Verlagsgesellschaft mbH Berlin 201703_Blätter_Buch.indb 1 15.02.17 11:29 INHALT KOMMENTARE UND BERICHTE 3’17 5 Glücksfall Martin Schulz? Albrecht von Lucke 9 Die Rechte auf dem Vormarsch: Von Reichs- bürgern bis AfD Frank Jansen 13 Der Ausverkauf der Autobahn Laura Valentukeviciute 17 Geert Wilders: Sieg ohne Macht? Tobias Müller 21 Rumänien: Aufstand wider die Korruption Silviu Mihai 25 Lateinamerika: Chinas neuer Hinterhof? Andreas Knobloch REDAKTION 29 Ägypten vor der Anne Britt Arps Hungerrevolution? Daniel Leisegang Heiko Flottau Albrecht von Lucke Annett Mängel 33 Demokratische Republik Steffen Vogel Kongo: Der ewige Kabila? Claudia Simons BESTELLSERVICE Tel: 030 / 3088 - 3644 DEBATTE E-Mail: [email protected] 37 Schäubles EU: WEBSITE Austerität und Autoritarismus www.blaetter.de Andreas Fisahn Blätter für deutsche und internationale Politik 3/2017 201703_Blätter_Buch.indb 2 15.02.17 11:29 ANALYSEN UND ALTERNATIVEN 45 Der Krieg in Syrien und die blinden Flecken des Westens Michael Lüders 55 Der Geist des Trumpismus oder: Was Steve Bannon wirklich will Gwynn Guilford und Nikhil Sonnad 69 Alle gegen Trump: Amerikas neue Frauenbewegung Amanda Hess 81 »Machismo tötet!« Der Aufstand der Frauen in Lateinamerika Anne Britt Arps 89 Jetzt erst recht: AUFGESPIESST Wider die bequeme Weltuntergangslust 88 Sexiest Partei Franziska Schutzbach Deutschlands Jan Kursko 95 National versus global Das Dilemma der europäischen BUCH DES MONATS Sozialdemokratie Steffen Vogel 121 Agambens Bürgerkrieg 103 Das Geschäft mit der Wohnungsnot Tamara Tischendorf Lisa Paus und Chris Kühn EXTRAS 109 Hundert Jahre Jazz: Das Revival des revolutionären Krachs 43 Kurzgefasst Andreas Müller 124 Dokumente 125 Chronik des Monats KOLUMNE Januar 2017 128 Zurückgeblättert 41 Schlachthaus Syrien 128 Impressum und Ed Blanche Autoren Blätter für deutsche und internationale Politik 3/2017 201703_Blätter_Buch.indb 3 15.02.17 11:29 Anzeigen 04.03.2017 Universität Hamburg 5. Grüner Polizeikongress Erfolgsmodelle für mehr Sicherheit und Bürgerrechte - Europäische Beispiele gelungener Polizeiarbeit Veranstaltet von Jan Philipp Albrecht, MdEP Unsere Medienpartner: Anmeldung und Informationen: www.gruener-polizeikongress.de 20170116-JPA-PK2017-Anzeige Blätter-01.indd 3 16.01.2017
Load more

Recommended publications
  • View / Open Strait Oregon 0171A 12876.Pdf
    OCCUPYING A THIRD PLACE: PRO-LIFE FEMINISM, LEGIBLE POLITICS, AND THE EDGE OF WOMEN’S LIBERATION by LAURA STRAIT A DISSERTATION Presented to the School of Journalism and Communication and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2020 DISSERTATION APPROVAL PAGE Student: Laura Strait Title: Occupying a Third Place: Pro-Life Feminism, Legible Politics, and the Edge of Women's Liberation This dissertation has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the School of Journalism and Communication by: Gretchen Soderlund Chairperson Carol Stabile Core Member Biswarup Sen Core Member Michael Allan Institutional Representative and Kate Mondloch Interim Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded September 2020 ii © 2020 Laura E Strait This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License iii DISSERTATION ABSTRACT Laura Strait Doctor of Philosophy School of Journalism and Communication September 2020 Title: Occupying a Third Place: Pro-Life Feminism, Legible Politics, and the Edge of Women's Liberation This dissertation reads pro-life feminism as a break from traditional public perceptions of feminist thought. Through a variety of methodological analyses, it engages three case studies to answer (1) How does pro-life feminism persist as a movement and idea? And (2) What does the existence of pro-life feminists mean for the discursive boundaries of pro-choice feminism? This project included archival research on major feminist, anti-feminist, and pro-life feminist organizations, as well as long-form interviews with founding members of the pro-life feminist organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Accusations of Anti-Semitism Plague US ‘Women’S March’ ‘Women’S March’ Movement Grappling with Infighting
    8 Wednesday, December 26, 2018 International Accusations of anti-Semitism plague US ‘Women’s March’ ‘Women’s March’ movement grappling with infighting NEW YORK: The “Women’s March” movement that of Trump: according to Jewish news outlet Tablet, two saw both organizations hold demonstrations but with- “steered the Movement away from its true course.” spearheaded mass protests against Donald Trump’s of seven women at the first meeting told organizer out making clear their divisions to the press. She then launched a petition on the website inauguration, is reportedly grappling with infighting as Vanessa Wruble, who is white and Jewish, that Jewish In recent months fresh charges have been leveled change.org, signed as of Monday by more than 8,300 allegations of anti-Semitism overshadow plans for fresh people must deal with their own role in perpetuating against black organizer Tamika Mallory, who partici- people. The allegations of anti-Semitism fall against a demonstrations next month. Divisions have become so racism. pated in an event held by Nation of Islam leader Louis backdrop of rising violence and threats against Jewish stark that two separate New York marches will now More than a million people nationwide took to the Farrakhan-a black activist whom prominent rights people, notably October’s horrific slaughter of 11 peo- take place the same day in January, one by the original streets for the Women’s March in January 2017, a groups describe as anti-Semitic. Mallory also has criti- ple in a Pittsburgh synagogue. Mallory and Perez Women’s March group characterized as led by women remarkable protest marked by its size and message of cized publicly the Anti-Defamation League, a major US rejected charges of anti-Semitism in a statement to the of color, and another planned by “March On,” a group inclusivity.
    [Show full text]
  • (IILP) Review 2019-2020: the State of Diversity
    IILP Review 2019-2020: The State of Diversity and Inclusion in the Legal Profession IILP Review 2019-2020 •••• 1 Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Philip Lee Articles Editors Maria D. Suarez Demetria Themistocles Editorial Assistants Hannah Kelly Jenna Meyers Brenden Miller The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the author of each article or essay and not necessarily those of the Institute for Inclusion in the Legal Profes- sion or the employer of any author. Any individuals who may be quoted in specific articles and who are identified in connection with their employer are not representing the views, opinions, or positions of their employer unless that representation is specifically noted. © 2019-2020 Institute for Inclusion in the Legal Profession All rights reserved. 2 •••• IILP Review 2019-2020 Table of Contents 8 Letter from the Chair 9 Letter from the Editor-in-Chief 10 Letter from LexisNexis 11 About IILP 12 About the IILP Review: The State of Diversity and Inclusion in the Legal Profession The State of Diversity and Inclusion in the Legal Profession 13 The Demographics of the Profession By Philip Lee Diversity, Equality, and Inclusion in the Legal Profession in General 41 The Opportunities and Challenges of Diversity in Law By Christina Blacklaws 46 Incorporating Non-U.S. Nationals in Diversity and Inclusion Initiatives: Insights from Working with JD’s and LLM’s in Big Law. By Diego Carvajal 52 Signposts In The Road: The Lawyer’s Ethical Obligation to Promote Diversity in the Legal Profession By David L. Douglass, Amber C. IILP Review 2019-2020 •••• 3 Table of Contents Thomson, and Eliazar Chacha 71 Mitchell Hamline School of Law’s Gateway to Legal Education Program: Trying to Move the Needle By Mark C.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Made the Women's March?
    3 Who Made the Women’s March? Marie Berry and Erica Chenoweth Introduction: The Women’s March in Context In part because of women’s historical marginalization in institutionalized poli- tics, women’s activism and organizing have often happened in the streets, outside of formal political spaces (Ferree 2006; King and Codur 2015; Molyneux 1998; Principe 2017). Women have featured prominently in movements mobilized around broader issues, including civil rights, labor rights, prison reform, land re- form, peace, security, community safety, and food security. For instance, in 1905, Russian women organized marches against the price of bread, which launched the first Russian Revolution. In the decades since, women have marched on Pretoria during Apartheid in South Africa, against the disappearance of loved ones in La Plaza de Mayo during the “Dirty War” in Argentina, and, most re- cently, to insist resolutely that Black Lives Matter and to defend indigenous land and resources in Standing Rock. Beyond their participation in broader movements for social change, women have also mobilized around claims spe- cifically related to women’s rights, such as women’s suffrage, reproductive rights, campaigns against women’s sexual exploitation, and campaigns against female genital mutilation (King and Codur 2015; Principe 2017: 4). From the aboli- tionist movementO to the U labor movement P - that Upreceded S the suffragistA parades in the United States and Britain in the early 20th century, to recent mass protests in Poland against abortion restrictions, such women-led and women-centered movements have been instrumental in advancing human rights and women’s rights in particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Sara Louise Muhr Et Al Togethe
    "Together We Rise" Collaboration and Contestation as Narrative Drivers of the Women's March Just, Sine Nørholm; Muhr, Sara Louise Document Version Accepted author manuscript Published in: Leadership DOI: 10.1177/1742715018809497 Publication date: 2019 License Unspecified Citation for published version (APA): Just, S. N., & Muhr, S. L. (2019). "Together We Rise": Collaboration and Contestation as Narrative Drivers of the Women's March. Leadership, 15(2), 245–267. https://doi.org/10.1177/1742715018809497 Link to publication in CBS Research Portal General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us ([email protected]) providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 03. Oct. 2021 "Together We Rise": Collaboration and Contestation as Narrative Drivers of the Women's March Sine Nørholm Just and Sara Louise Muhr Journal article (Accepted manuscript*) Please cite this article as: Just, S. N., & Muhr, S. L. (2019). "Together We Rise": Collaboration and Contestation as Narrative Drivers of the Women's March. Leadership, 15(2), 245–267. https://doi.org/10.1177/1742715018809497 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/1742715018809497 Copyright © The Author(s) 2019. Reprinted by permission of SAGE Publications. * This version of the article has been accepted for publication and undergone full peer review but has not been through the copyediting, typesetting, pagination and proofreading process, which may lead to differences between this version and the publisher’s final version AKA Version of Record.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of United States Congresswomen's Tweets During the 2017 and 2018 Women's Marches Against Donald Trump in the U.S
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2018 Analysis of United States Congresswomen's Tweets During the 2017 and 2018 Women's Marches Against Donald Trump in the U.S. Cynthia Nnagboro University of Central Florida Part of the Interpersonal and Small Group Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Nnagboro, Cynthia, "Analysis of United States Congresswomen's Tweets During the 2017 and 2018 Women's Marches Against Donald Trump in the U.S." (2018). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 5782. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/5782 ANALYSIS OF UNITED STATES CONGRESSWOMEN’S TWEETS DURING THE 2017 AND 2018 WOMEN’S MARCHES AGAINST DONALD TRUMP IN THE U.S. by CYNTHIA NNAGBORO B.A. University of Nigeria, 2014 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Nicholson School of Communication in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2018 Major Professor: John Malala © 2018 Cynthia Nnagboro ii ABSTRACT This thesis analyzes the content of United States Congresswomen’s Tweets during the 2017 and 2018 Women’s March on Washington (WMW). The research is based on the media framing theory.
    [Show full text]
  • March Like a Girl: a Case Study of the Women's Movements in Spain And
    University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Honors Scholar Theses Honors Scholar Program Spring 5-1-2020 March Like A Girl: A Case Study of the Women’s Movements in Spain and the United States Magdalena Klin [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/srhonors_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Klin, Magdalena, "March Like A Girl: A Case Study of the Women’s Movements in Spain and the United States" (2020). Honors Scholar Theses. 707. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/srhonors_theses/707 0 March Like a Girl: A Case Study of the Women’s Movements in Spain and the United States Magdalena Klin University of Connecticut Senior Political Science Honors Thesis Thesis Advisor: Professor Jeremy Pressman 4/1/2020 Abstract Between 2017 and 2018, the gender equality movement exploded in Spain and the United States due to two independent catalysts. In each respective country, there was one main grassroots coalition that channeled public outrage into a coherent display of protest. As the initial passion from the catalyst events diminished, these coalitions did not fade away. Instead, they grew into their nation's face of women’s advocacy. Given the comparable set of circumstances in Spain and the U.S., I identify how two temporary, newborn coalitions were able to capitalize on a burst of fame and develop into leading organizations. This paper examines the role of the latest grassroots mobilization tactics in gender-based protests and how they translate to the qualities of a successful social movement. I show that a combination of inclusive framing, coalition building, social media use, and decentralized structure are utilized by both Women’s March and Comisión 8M and explain the rapid ascent to national prominence and the power to move millions of people.
    [Show full text]