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Engendering The State: The international diffusion of women's human rights
Engendering the State explores how international women’s human rights norms are transmitted, adapted, and institutionalized within national contexts. The book examines the processes by which global frameworks—such as the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and international advocacy networks—shape state policies and legal reforms. Through comparative analysis, it highlights the interplay between transnational activism, domestic politics, and cultural dynamics in advancing gender equality. The study underscores that while international norms can empower local movements and influence state practices, their effectiveness depends on political will, institutional capacity, and societal acceptance.
KP.II 0303 | 341.1 SAV E | My Library (HAM 4) | Available |
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