Conclusion

Selin Çağatay*, Mia Liinason, Olga Sasunkevich

*Corresponding author for this work

    Research output: Contribution to Book/Report typesChapterpeer-review

    Abstract (may include machine translation)

    This chapter revisits the points of departure for the book and approaches Russia, Turkey, and Scandinavia as contested, multiple, ambivalent, and fluid categories. Recognizing the multiple convergences and shifts that have characterized feminist and LGBTI+ resistances throughout this book, the chapter locates these enactments within a broader context of more spectacular, attention-seeking forms of political expression as well as less visible and small-scale, everyday forms of resistance. Within such broader contexts, this chapter argues, it is possible to catch sight of the fluidity between various scales of resistance—individual/collective, micro/meso/macro, local-transnational—which can incite and inspire new practices of resistance. By so doing, it is concluded, these struggles can also be seen to carry hope for more open-ended futures.

    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationThinking Gender in Transnational Times
    PublisherPalgrave Macmillan
    Pages239-248
    Number of pages10
    DOIs
    StatePublished - 2022

    Publication series

    NameThinking Gender in Transnational Times
    ISSN (Print)2947-4361
    ISSN (Electronic)2947-437X

    Keywords

    • Beyond East–West/North–South dichotomies
    • Convergences
    • Individual/collective
    • Local-transnational
    • Micro/meso/macro
    • Scales
    • Shifts

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