The neoliberal crisis: alternative organizing and spaces of/for feminist solidarity
The neoliberal crisis: alternative organizing and spaces of/for feminist solidarity
Radical feminist theory and practice has actively questioned power relationships between men, women and people of color as a cornerstone of capitalist development since the 1970s while demonstrating the differential impact of such inequality generating structures and relationships on lives and bodies. Their argument about the process of social reproduction and, especially, the reproduction of labor-power both achieved through the dispossession of the female and (colonial) body and the expropriation of their work (Federici, 2004) is acutely relevant to the analysis of the consequences of the unfolding Global Financial Crisis. Yet, the crisis can be a motivating force for changing the established power relations. Using three different case studies of female initiatives aiming to counteract the imposition of neoliberal attack on their livelihoods in crisis-stricken Greece, the chapter examines how the existing experience of feminist thinking and activism from within and outside of academia, can contribute to the cultivation of affective embodied relations, and building upon the idea of “feminist solidarity” (Mohanty, 2003), in addressing the challenges of the crisis and post-crisis policies.
Feminism, Activism, Global Financial Crisis, Solidarity, Organizational Analysis
129-153
Daskalaki, Maria
6c5ac39d-95f5-4dc1-98cc-ad2f80b3f0fa
Fotaki, Marianna
889ac382-e527-4df3-8d53-e93e8ca0adbc
1 June 2017
Daskalaki, Maria
6c5ac39d-95f5-4dc1-98cc-ad2f80b3f0fa
Fotaki, Marianna
889ac382-e527-4df3-8d53-e93e8ca0adbc
Daskalaki, Maria and Fotaki, Marianna
(2017)
The neoliberal crisis: alternative organizing and spaces of/for feminist solidarity.
In,
Pullen, Alison, Harding, Nancy and Philips, Mary
(eds.)
Feminists and Queer Theorists Debate the Future of Critical Management Studies.
(Dialogues in Critical Management Studies, 3)
Emerald Publishing, .
(doi:10.1108/S2046-607220160000003012).
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
Radical feminist theory and practice has actively questioned power relationships between men, women and people of color as a cornerstone of capitalist development since the 1970s while demonstrating the differential impact of such inequality generating structures and relationships on lives and bodies. Their argument about the process of social reproduction and, especially, the reproduction of labor-power both achieved through the dispossession of the female and (colonial) body and the expropriation of their work (Federici, 2004) is acutely relevant to the analysis of the consequences of the unfolding Global Financial Crisis. Yet, the crisis can be a motivating force for changing the established power relations. Using three different case studies of female initiatives aiming to counteract the imposition of neoliberal attack on their livelihoods in crisis-stricken Greece, the chapter examines how the existing experience of feminist thinking and activism from within and outside of academia, can contribute to the cultivation of affective embodied relations, and building upon the idea of “feminist solidarity” (Mohanty, 2003), in addressing the challenges of the crisis and post-crisis policies.
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Published date: 1 June 2017
Keywords:
Feminism, Activism, Global Financial Crisis, Solidarity, Organizational Analysis
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 443292
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/443292
PURE UUID: 25a292ef-e6a3-45d7-9cb1-80fe29898a73
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Date deposited: 20 Aug 2020 16:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 08:58
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Contributors
Author:
Maria Daskalaki
Author:
Marianna Fotaki
Editor:
Alison Pullen
Editor:
Nancy Harding
Editor:
Mary Philips
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