An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context
Based on qualitative research conducted in Lebanon and Turkey in 2018, this paper centers on Syrian women working in various civil society organizations (CSOs) in the Syrian post-2011 context. It examines conflict and host-context impacts on Syrian women’s participation in CSOs. Using an intersect...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies
2020-07-01
|
Series: | Middle East : Topics & Arguments |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://meta-journal.net/article/view/8252 |
id |
doaj-cee3a2be2e994058876953a766251518 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-cee3a2be2e994058876953a7662515182020-11-25T03:04:39ZengCenter for Near and Middle Eastern Studies Middle East : Topics & Arguments2196-629X2020-07-011410.17192/meta.2020.14.8252An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 ContextDima Al Munajed0Univeristy of Bonn - ZEF Based on qualitative research conducted in Lebanon and Turkey in 2018, this paper centers on Syrian women working in various civil society organizations (CSOs) in the Syrian post-2011 context. It examines conflict and host-context impacts on Syrian women’s participation in CSOs. Using an intersectional framework derived from feminist studies, it argues that gender, socioeconomic status and ethnic/national identity are key intersecting social markers that influence the ability of Syrian women to participate in CSOs in these countries. Findings also demonstrate the value of intersectional approaches in improving our current understanding of discriminatory practices against Syrian women in civil society. https://meta-journal.net/article/view/8252SyriaConflictCivil SocietyGenderIntersectionality |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Dima Al Munajed |
spellingShingle |
Dima Al Munajed An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context Middle East : Topics & Arguments Syria Conflict Civil Society Gender Intersectionality |
author_facet |
Dima Al Munajed |
author_sort |
Dima Al Munajed |
title |
An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context |
title_short |
An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context |
title_full |
An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context |
title_fullStr |
An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context |
title_full_unstemmed |
An Intersectional Analysis of Syrian Women’s Participation in Civil Society in the Post-2011 Context |
title_sort |
intersectional analysis of syrian women’s participation in civil society in the post-2011 context |
publisher |
Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies |
series |
Middle East : Topics & Arguments |
issn |
2196-629X |
publishDate |
2020-07-01 |
description |
Based on qualitative research conducted in Lebanon and Turkey in 2018, this paper centers on Syrian women working in various civil society organizations (CSOs) in the Syrian post-2011 context. It examines conflict and host-context impacts on Syrian women’s participation in CSOs. Using an intersectional framework derived from feminist studies, it argues that gender, socioeconomic status and ethnic/national identity are key intersecting social markers that influence the ability of Syrian women to participate in CSOs in these countries. Findings also demonstrate the value of intersectional approaches in improving our current understanding of discriminatory practices against Syrian women in civil society.
|
topic |
Syria Conflict Civil Society Gender Intersectionality |
url |
https://meta-journal.net/article/view/8252 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT dimaalmunajed anintersectionalanalysisofsyrianwomensparticipationincivilsocietyinthepost2011context AT dimaalmunajed intersectionalanalysisofsyrianwomensparticipationincivilsocietyinthepost2011context |
_version_ |
1724680586331684864 |