ARAP BAHARI SONRASINDA MISIR’DA KADIN HAREKETİ

Author :  

Year-Number: 2017-8
Language : null
Konu :
Number of pages: 540-548
Mendeley EndNote Alıntı Yap

Abstract

Mısır’da kadın hareketi 1940’larda bağımsız örgütlenmeler şeklinde ortaya çıkmaya başladığından beri çok farklı biçimlerde aktiviteler geliştirmektedir. Bu yıllar boyunca, kadınların eylemliliği, talepleri ve siyasi ifadeleri devrim ve savaş gibi çok önemli siyasi olaylar aracılığıyla biçimlenmiştir. Bu olağanüstü süreçlerin toplumsal cinsiyet ilişkileriyle ilgili genel söylem ve politikaya işaret eden Mısır toplumsal cinsiyet rejimi üzerinde oldukça önemli etkileri olmuştur. Kadınların kamusal alandaki varlıklarını önemsemeyen dışlayıcı bir söylem yoluyla Mısır kadın hareketini farklı biçimlerde etkileyen Arap Baharı da bu dramatik değişimlerden biriydi.

Bu çalışma Arap Baharı sonrası dönemin Mısır’daki kadın hareketini nasıl etkilediğini araştırmaktadır. Aynı zamanda, çalışma Arab Baharı gösterilerinden sonraki dönemdeki toplumsal cinsiyet politikalarına ve anlayışlarına karşı kadınların geliştirdikleri siyasi reflekslere odaklanmaktadır. Bu anlamda, çalışma kadınların kamusal alandaki varlıklarına ilişkin toplumsal ve siyasi kısıtlamalarla uygulanan baskının kadın eylemliliklerini nasıl biçimlendirdiğini tartışmaktadır.

Keywords

Abstract

In Egypt, women’s movement has been characterized through various types of activities since 1940s when independent organizations came to exist. During those years, women’s agencies, demands and political expressions were shaped through substantial political incidents such as revolutions and wartimes. These extra-ordinary processes have significant impact on Egyptian gender order which points to the general policy and discourse about gendered relations. The Arab Spring has also been one of these dramatic changes which have influenced Egyptian women’s movement in different ways through exclusionary discourse neglecting women’s being in the public.

This study investigates how post- Arab Spring era has influenced women’s movement in Egypt. Also, this study focuses on political reflections created by women as a response to gender policies and gender understanding in the society after the Arab Spring upbringings. Therefore, this study argues women’s agencies shaped through and against the oppression applied by social and political constraints about women’s participation into the public sphere.

Keywords


  • Ahmed, L. (1992). Women and Gender in Islam: Historical Roots to a Modern Debate. Yale University Press.

  • Ahmed, L. (1992). Women and Gender in Islam: Historical Roots to a Modern Debate. Yale University Press.USA.Al-Ali, N.S. (2002). “The Women’s Movement in Egypt with Selected References to Turkey”. UN: Civil Society and Social Movements Programme Paper (5).

  • Badran, M. (1995). Feminists, Islam and Nation: Gender and the Making of Modern Egypt. Princeton University Press. New Jersey, USA.

  • Badran, M. (2001). “Locating feminisms: The collapse of secular and religious discourses in the Mashriq”, Agenda, 16 (50): 41-57.

  • Badran, M. (2014, January 12). The Qur’an, Sexual Equality and Feminism, Speech presented in University of Toronto, Toronto.

  • Badran, M. (2005). “Between Secular and Islamic Feminism/s: Reflections on the Middle East and Beyond”, Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies, 1 (1): 6-28.

  • Bier, L. (2011). Revolutionary Womanhood: Feminisms, Modernity and the State in Nasser’s Egypt. Stanford University Press. California, USA.

  • El Nossery, N. (2016). “Women, Art and Revolution in the Sreets of Egypt”. (Eds. F.Sadiqi), Women’s Movements in Post- “Arab Spring” North Africa, pp.143-158, Palgrave Macmillan, New York, USA.

  • El-Marsafy, H. (2014). “Islamic Feminist Discourse in the Eyes of Egyptian Women: A Fieldwork Study”, International Journal of Gender and Women’s Studies, 2 (4): 27-50.

  • Eltahawy, M. (2012, April 23). “Why do they hate us?”, Foreign Policy. Retrieved from http://foreignpolicy.com/2012/04/23/why-do-they-hate-us/.

  • Ennaji, M. (2016). “About North African Women’s Rights after the Arab Spring”. (Eds. F.Sadiqi), Women’s Movements in Post- “Arab Spring” North Africa, pp.97-108, Palgrave Macmillan, New York, USA.

  • Hafez, S. (2014). “The Revolution shall not pass through women’s bodies: Egypt, uprising and gender politics”, The Journal of North African Studies, 19 (2): 172-185.

  • Hassan, M. (2015). “Women’s Rights in the Aftermath of Egypt’s Revolution”, EU Spring: Working Paper, 2015 (5).

  • Hatem, M.F. (1992). “Economic and Political Liberation in Egypt and the Demise of State Feminism”, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 24 (2): 231-251.

  • Kamal, H. (2015). “Inserting women’s rights in the Egyptian constitution: personal reflections”, Journal for Cultural Research, 19 (2): 150-161.

  • Khattab, M. (2016). “The Struggle of Egyptian Women for Equal Rights Continues: Two Steps Forward, OneStep Backward”. (Eds. F.Sadiqi), Women’s Movements in Post- “Arab Spring” North Africa, pp.127-142, Palgrave Macmillan, New York, USA.

  • Kynsilehto, A. (2008). “Islamic Feminism: Current Perspectives. Introductory Notes”. (Eds. A. Kynsilehto, Islamic Feminism: Current Perspectives, pp.9-14, University of Tampere, Finland.

  • Mahmood, S. (2005). The Politics of Piety: The Islamic Revival and the Feminist Subject, Princeton University Press, New Jersey, USA.

  • McLarney, E. (2016). “Women’s Rights and Equality: Egyptian Constitutional Law” (Eds. F.Sadiqi),Women’s Movements in Post- “Arab Spring” North Africa, pp.109-126, Palgrave Macmillan, New York,Morsy, M. (2014). “Egyptian women and the 25th of January Revolution: presence and absence”, The Journal of North African Studies, 19 (2): 211-229.

  • Mostafa, D.S. (2015). “Introduction: Egyptian women, revolution and protest culture”, Journal for Cultural Research, 19 (2): 118-129.

  • Nordwall, K. (2010, January 04). “Egyptian Feminism: The Effects of the State, Popular Trends and Islamismon the Women's Movement in Egypt”, Web. http://www2.coloradocollege.edu/academics/FYE/essays/Kristina_Nordwall.pdf.

  • Seedat, F. (2013). “Islam, Feminism and Islamic Feminism: Between Inadequacy and Inevitability”, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, 29 (2): 25-45.

  • Tonnessen, L. (2014). “Islamic Feminism”. Working Paper: 1, Ahvad University, Sudan.

  • Wahba, D. (2016). “Gendering the Egyptian Revolution”. (Eds. F.Sadiqi), Women’s Movements in Post- “Arab Spring” North Africa, pp.61-76, Palgrave Macmillan, New York, USA.

  • Zuhur, S. (2014). “Women’s Quest for Equality in Post-Revolutionary Egypt”. (Eds. C. Derichs andD.Fennert), Women’s Movement and Countermovements: The Quest for Gender Equality in Southeast Asia and the Middle East, pp.27-54, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, UK.

                                                                                                                                                                                                        
  • Article Statistics