| dc.contributor.author | RUBIO MARIN, Ruth | |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2022-11-07T13:37:55Z | |
| dc.date.available | 2022-11-07T13:37:55Z | |
| dc.date.issued | 2022 | |
| dc.identifier.citation | Cambridge ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge University Press, 2022 | en |
| dc.identifier.isbn | 9781316819241 | |
| dc.identifier.isbn | 9781107177024 | |
| dc.identifier.uri | https://hdl.handle.net/1814/74993 | |
| dc.description.abstract | Constitutions around the world have overwhelmingly been the creation of men, but this book asks how far constitutions have affirmed the equal citizenship status of women or failed to do so. Using a wealth of examples from around the world, Ruth Rubio-Marín considers constitutionalism from its inception to the present day and places current debates in their vital historical context. Rubio-Marín adopts an inclusive concept of gender and sexuality, and discusses the constitutional gender order as it has been shaped by debates such those around same-sex marriage and the rights of trans persons. Covering a wide range of themes, from reproductive rights to political gender quotas and violence against women, this book offers a comprehensive feminist account of constitutional law. Truly international in scope and ambitious in subject matter, this is an invaluable resource for students and scholars working on gender within multiple disciplines. | en |
| dc.description.tableofcontents | -- Introduction: The When, Why, What, and How of the Book and How the Personal Becomes Political
I.1 The When and Why of This Book
I.2 The What and How of This Book
I.3 The Limits and Limitations
1 The Constitutional Establishment of the Gender Order: Revolutionary Times and Exclusionary Constitutionalism
1.1 The Revolutionary Moment and Women’s Citizenship
1.2 The Enlightened Marital Contract and the Modern State
1.3 Women’s Struggle in Revolutionary Constitutionalism and the Birth of Modern Patriarchal Family Law
1.4 The Constitutional Embedding of the Breadwinner Family Order
1.5 First-Wave Feminism and Women’s Constitutional Engagements
1.6 The Struggle for Women’s Suffrage and the Separate Spheres Tradition
1.7 Sex Equality Enters Constitutionalism and So Does Motherhood and the Protection of the Family
1.8 Post–World War II Constitutionalism: Between Continuation and Rupture, toward Inclusive Gender Constitutionalism
2 Inclusive Constitutionalism and Its Limits
2.1 Second-Wave Feminism and Women’s Equality Claims
2.2 Overcoming the Head-and-Master Regime: Toward Women’s Equal Legal Status and Transitional Queries
2.3 Women and the Market: The Fruits and Limits of Assimilationist Workerism
2.4 The Working Mother: The Potential and Limitations of Maternalist Accommodationism
2.5 The Birth of Abortion Constitutionalism
2.5.1 Reproductive Autonomy Becomes Constitutionally Entrenched
2.5.2 Normative Motherhood Becomes Constitutionally Entrenched
2.6 Inclusive Constitutionalism Revisited
3 Participatory Constitutionalism: Women as Norm Creators Broadening the Agenda
3.1 The Participatory Turn in Women’s Equality
3.2 Women Joining Constitution-Making
3.3 Toward Substantive Gender Equality
3.4 Toward Parity Democracy
3.5 Toward Women’s Multinational and Multicultural Equality
4 Transformative Gender Constitutionalism: Toward an Egalitarian Family Structure and Sexual and Reproductive Order
4.1 Destabilizing the Public/Private Divide: Intimate Partner Violence and Violence against Women as a Constitutional Concern
4.2 New Abortion Constitutionalism and the Need for a Fuller Recognition of Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Autonomy
4.3 A Positive Right to Motherhood and the Foregrounding of a Caring Citizenship
4.4 The New Constitutional Father?
4.4.1 Removing the Remaining Sex-Based, Care-Related Differentiations
4.4.2 Gender-Neutral Legal Orders Shaping Interpersonal Relations and Implicit Gender Role Assumptions
5 Toward a Constitutional Gender Erasure or a Constitutional Gender Reaffirmation?
5.1 Gender Constitutionalism in the New Millennium
5.2 Constitutional Challenges to the Hegemony of the Heterosexual Marital Family
5.3 The Gender/Sex Categorization System under Constitutional Scrutiny: Toward the Affirmation of a Right to Gender Identity
5.4 Preemptive Action, Gender Equality Backlash, or the Reassertion of the Traditional Family Order -- Conclusion | en |
| dc.language.iso | en | en |
| dc.publisher | Cambridge University Press | en |
| dc.title | Global gender constitutionalism and women's citizenship : a struggle for transformative inclusion | en |
| dc.type | Book | en |
| dc.identifier.doi | 10.1017/9781316819241 | |
