Remaking Citizenship in Multicultural Europe: Women’s Movements, Gender and Diversity

Roseneil, Sasha; Halsaa, Beatrice; Sümer, Sevil

doi:10.1057/9781137272157_1

Cited by 33 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Tufte, 2003), including the intersectional effects of gender and ethnicity (cf. Roseneil, Halsaa, & Sümer, 2012), women's rights to representation in Norway are ensured through the Gender Equality Act (2007). The special provision that gender equality has in law over other minorities, therefore, warrants research on female voices in the news on the grounds that news media provide arenas for conflict mitigation in a structural pluralism context (cf.…”

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confidence: 99%

Female Voices in the News: Structural Conditions of Gender Representations in Norwegian Newspapers

Sjøvaag

Pedersen

2018

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly

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The article presents a hybrid analysis combining manual content analysis of 9,131 sources in 5,544 news stories across 75 publications, with computational gender recognition producing 551,102 names from 320,228 articles across 125 newspapers. The article investigates the significance of structural features for the presence of women in the news. Results show female sources are only equal to men as ordinary citizens and children, and only in lifestyle content. Among the structural features examined, only local distribution and a circulation less than 5,000 exhibit improvements in female representation. Ownership, distribution frequency, market position, and direct press support had little or no effect.

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confidence: 99%

Female Voices in the News: Structural Conditions of Gender Representations in Norwegian Newspapers

Sjøvaag

Pedersen

2018

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly

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“…This framework emphasizes the role of informal practices in shaping power dynamics within academic settings. It also highlights the importance of understanding how these everyday practices are perceived and experienced by academics, as emphasized by Roseneil et al (2012) in the concept of "lived citizenship". In this study, we specifically focus on the components of recognition and belonging within this framework to gain insights into the lived experiences of academic citizenship during the pandemic.…”

Section: Theoretical Framework: Gendered Academic Citizenshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered Micropolitics in Academic Work Environments: Uncovering Microaggressions during the COVID-19 Pandemic

2023

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The COVID-19 pandemic has brought increased attention to the existing gender asymmetries in academia, which have been extensively studied in the literature. Using the analytical lens of “gendered academic citizenship”, this paper takes a micropolitical perspective to examine how the pandemic has impacted the dynamics of academic work, specifically focusing on the often-overlooked aspect of everyday interactions in the work environment. Through qualitative and quantitative analysis of survey data collected from 1750 lecturers and researchers in Portuguese higher education and research institutions, the study uncovers that women, especially those who are younger, single, have specific caregiving responsibilities, and are in the early stages of their careers, were more vulnerable to experiencing “everyday” microaggressions such as silencing, exclusion, belittlement, being ignored, lack of validation, and invisibility compared to men during the pandemic. These findings suggest that, while the marginalization of women in academia is a longstanding issue, the virtual work model has created a platform for the expression of subtle forms of disempowerment and discrimination against women. These dynamics are perpetuated within the micropolitics of organizations, shaping subjective feelings of belonging and circulating differential levels of recognition within academic institutions.

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“…Socioeconomically excluded, stigmatised, and policed as a result of intersectional factors that include sexism, racism, and classism, women in low-autonomy sex industry sectors face numerous mutually reinforcing harms to their health, safety, and abilities to selfactualize. We have acknowledged the deeply rooted and pervasive impacts of control creep as they manifest in six forms of exclusion that operate to limit or deny recognition and institutional and social protection of multiple intimate life arrangements -including partnerships, parenting, sexual identities and practices, and caregiving-and bodily autonomies, including access to health care, abortion and freedom to commodify one's body and bodily services (Roseneil et al 2012). In all these instances, the wide-ranging and far-reaching impacts of control creep further marginalize the most vulnerable sex workers.…”

Section: Control Creep and Its Combined Exclusionary Forcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Control creep and the multiple exclusions faced by women in low-autonomy sex industry sectors

Dewey

Crowhurst

Zheng

et al. 2020

Vibrant, Virtual Braz. Anthr.

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This article unites the co-authors’ years of empirical research with women in policed, stigmatized, and low-autonomy sex industry sectors in Brazil, China, Italy, and the United States to identify six prevalent forms of exclusion: economic, intersectional, health, safety, public vilification, and policing. We analyze the distinct manifestations of these exclusionary forces in all four sites to introduce criminal creep as theoretical shorthand for the global seepage of ideological, structural, and interpersonal exclusionary forces into social life, professional practice, and socio-legal procedures that marginalize women in the sex industry as victim-criminals in need of rehabilitation. Uniting and building upon literature on feminist engagement with and critiques of citizenship, conceptual uses of “creep”, carcerality and crimmigration, and critical anti-trafficking studies, we argue that criminal creep facilitates a perfect storm of exclusion that promotes sex workers’ de facto and de jure exclusion from citizenship through a set of wide-ranging set of harms. Furthermore, we identify “control creep” as a factor limiting - even radically - the political organization of and social scientific production regarding the vulnerable populations anti-sex work and anti-trafficking laws are supposedly designed to aid.

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Remaking Citizenship in Multicultural Europe: Women’s Movements, Gender and Diversity

Cited by 33 publications

References 0 publications

Female Voices in the News: Structural Conditions of Gender Representations in Norwegian Newspapers

Female Voices in the News: Structural Conditions of Gender Representations in Norwegian Newspapers

Gendered Micropolitics in Academic Work Environments: Uncovering Microaggressions during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Control creep and the multiple exclusions faced by women in low-autonomy sex industry sectors

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