바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

The Korean Journal of Woman Psychology

메뉴

Women`s Empowerment Through Politics of Everyday Life

Abstract

Analyzing the case gender budget movement performed by local women's organizations, this study aims at exploring women's collective empowerment. In doing so, the study introduces the concept of politics of everyday life as an alternative to the traditional conception of politics and takes collective identity formation and changes in gender policies as measures of empowerment. The study shows that through forming collective identity as local women who are both a social category and active policy actors, they can achieve empowerment to change the conditions of their lives. This study is an effort to fill the limitations in dominant resource mobilization and political process models focusing on the structural factors in explaining emergence, trajectories, outcomes of social movements. In addition, the study would suggest a practical implication that women's collective empowerment experienced through everyday life politics can subvert the distintion between the public and private worlds and influence the policy changes of the local governments.

keywords
politics of everyday life, empowerment, collective identity, social movement, gender budget analysis, 일상의 정치, 임파워먼트, 집합적 정체성, 사회운동, 성인지 예산분석, politics of everyday life, empowerment, collective identity, social movement, gender budget analysis

Reference

1.

(2001) 지역여성정책과 예산의 새로운 패러다임을 위하여,

2.

(2003) 성인지적 예산도입을 위한 시론적 연구,

3.

(1995) 시민사회와 시민운동,

4.

(1998) 한국여성단체연합 10년사, 동덕여자대학교 출판부

5.

(1997) 한국여성민우회 87 Women Link 97,

6.

(2001a) 함께가는 여성,

7.

(2001b) 예산에도 성이 있다,

8.

(2003a) 성평등의 눈으로 본 지자체 성주류화,

9.

(1990) Engendering Democracy in Brazil Women's Movements in Transition to Politics, Princeton University Press

10.

(1999) Politics and Feminism, Blackwell Publisher

11.

(1988) Women and the Politics of Empowerment, Temple University Press

12.

(1987) Feminist Theory in Action, Martin's Press

13.

(1995) Women's Conceptions of the Political: Three Canadian Women's Organizations., Temple University Press

14.

(1996) Organizational Form as Frame: Collective Identity and Political Strategy in the Americal Labor Movement,

15.

(1985) Strategy or Identity,

16.

(1994) Contesting the Boundaries of the Political, Princeton University Press

17.

(1992) The Social Psychology of Collective Action Frontiers in Social Movement Theory, Yale University Press

18.

(1983) Resource Mobilization Theory and the Study of Social Movements, 527-53

19.

(19771946-1972) Iinsurgency of the Powerless,

20.

(1987) The Women's Movements of the United States and Western Europe, Temple University Press

21.

(1984) Social-Psychological expansions of Resource Mobilization Theory,

22.

(19821930-1970) Political Process and the Development of Black Insurgency University of Chicago Press,

23.

(1986) Recruitment to High-Risk Activism The Case of Freedom Summer American Journal of Sociology 92,

24.

(1996) Comparative Perspectives on Social Movements: Political Opportunities, Mobilizing Structures, and Cultural Framings.,

25.

(1985) Mobilization without Women's Emancipation? Women's Interest and Revolution in Nicaragua,

26.

(1997) Women Against the State: Political Opportunities and Collective Action Frames in Chile's Transition to Democracy, in McAdam, Doug and David A. Snow., Roxbury Publishing Company.

27.

(2001) Collective Indentity and Social Movements. ,

28.

(1991) Feminism on the Border From Gender Politics to Geopolitics, Duke University Press

29.

(1983) Struggling to Reform Social Movements and Policy Change during Cycles of Protest New York Center for International Studies, Cornell University

30.

(2000) Gender, Ethnicity and 'the Community': Locations with Multiple Identities. , Routledge

31.

(1993) Planning Gender with Women,

The Korean Journal of Woman Psychology