Catia Gregoratti
Biographic Data
| ID | 1432113 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catia Gregoratti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catia |
| FAMILY NAME | Gregoratti |
| SIGNATURE | GREGORATTI C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lund University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3822-2365 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Making of a Business Case for Unpaid Care and Domestic Work in the Global South: New Frontiers of Corporate Social Responsibility
For some decades, feminist scholars have engaged with the new responsibilities that corporations assume to address gender inequalities, often critiquing forms of economic empowerment that ignore the significance of social reproduction. Recently, however, the idea of a business case for unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) has caught traction, opening up new ways for businesses to showcase responsibilities for gender equality in the Global South. …
Resilience: Why should we think with care
Resilience has become a ubiquitous term. Individuals, communities and societies are increasingly called upon to be resilient and build resilience as a way to withstand and bounce back from compound climate-induced shocks, conflicts, health and economic crises. In this provocation we critically interrogate the potential that resilience holds for moving beyond a world marked by crises and widening inequalities. A multidisciplinary corpus of feminis…
Neoliberal Turns in Global Humanitarian Governance: Corporations, Celebrities and the Construction of the Entrepreneurial Refugee Woman
In this article we seek to extend recent debates on how the promotion of self-reliance through vocational training and entrepreneurship has become the new neoliberal mantra among refugee-supporting agencies, policymakers and humanitarian actors. More specifically, we do so in the context of corporate and celebrity-endorsed humanitarian partnerships and initiatives that single out refugee women and girls. Informed by postcolonial feminist scholars…
From the Academy to the Boardroom: Methodological Challenges and Insights on Transnational Business Feminism
Increasingly, corporations are championing the cause of gender equality and women's empowerment in the Global South. Tapping into notions about women's role as caregivers, empowerment promotion is simultaneously meant to lead to family and community development, profitability for those who invest in women and girls and economic growth. While emerging feminist scholarship on this kind of 'transnational business feminism' (TBF) (Roberts, 2012, 2015…
Cracks in the Corporatisation of Feminism
Since the global financial crisis a lot of attention has been devoted to scrutinising the emergence, intensification, and institutionalisation, through codes of conducts, public–private partnership
Global days of action, global public transcripts and democracy
Democracy and global democracy figure prominently in a number of global manifestos and petitions, which were released in conjunction with the global days and months of action taking place between 2011 and 2012. Drawing primarily on James Scott, I examine the production, circulation and contestation of three global public transcripts invoking democracy – the Manifesto for Global Democracy, the Global May Manifesto and the People's Petition. I brin…
Transnational Partnerships: What Democracy? Whose Justice
This article establishes that transnational partnerships should no longer be conceived as peripheral mechanisms of global governance. They have now become increasingly embedded in the multilateral system and a central component in the architecture of global governance. The intellectual progenitors of the partnership discourse have commonly justified governance by partnering as a means to close democratic deficits in global governance. Deliberativ…
Global nuts and local mangoes: A critical reading of the UNDP Growing Sustainable Business Initiative in Kenya
Global nuts and local mangoes: A critical reading of the UNDP Growing Sustainable Business Initiative in Kenya
Cracks in the Corporatisation of Feminism
Since the global financial crisis a lot of attention has been devoted to scrutinising the emergence, intensification, and institutionalisation, through codes of conducts, public–private partnership
The Making of a Business Case for Unpaid Care and Domestic Work in the Global South: New Frontiers of Corporate Social Responsibility
For some decades, feminist scholars have engaged with the new responsibilities that corporations assume to address gender inequalities, often critiquing forms of economic empowerment that ignore the significance of social reproduction. Recently, however, the idea of a business case for unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) has caught traction, opening up new ways for businesses to showcase responsibilities for gender equality in the Global South. …
Resilience: Why should we think with care
Resilience has become a ubiquitous term. Individuals, communities and societies are increasingly called upon to be resilient and build resilience as a way to withstand and bounce back from compound climate-induced shocks, conflicts, health and economic crises. In this provocation we critically interrogate the potential that resilience holds for moving beyond a world marked by crises and widening inequalities. A multidisciplinary corpus of feminis…
From the Academy to the Boardroom: Methodological Challenges and Insights on Transnational Business Feminism
Increasingly, corporations are championing the cause of gender equality and women's empowerment in the Global South. Tapping into notions about women's role as caregivers, empowerment promotion is simultaneously meant to lead to family and community development, profitability for those who invest in women and girls and economic growth. While emerging feminist scholarship on this kind of 'transnational business feminism' (TBF) (Roberts, 2012, 2015…
Transnational Partnerships: What Democracy? Whose Justice
This article establishes that transnational partnerships should no longer be conceived as peripheral mechanisms of global governance. They have now become increasingly embedded in the multilateral system and a central component in the architecture of global governance. The intellectual progenitors of the partnership discourse have commonly justified governance by partnering as a means to close democratic deficits in global governance. Deliberativ…
Global nuts and local mangoes: A critical reading of the UNDP Growing Sustainable Business Initiative in Kenya
Transnational Partnerships: What Democracy? Whose Justice
This article establishes that transnational partnerships should no longer be conceived as peripheral mechanisms of global governance. They have now become increasingly embedded in the multilateral system and a central component in the architecture of global governance. The intellectual progenitors of the partnership discourse have commonly justified governance by partnering as a means to close democratic deficits in global governance. Deliberativ…
Global days of action, global public transcripts and democracy
Democracy and global democracy figure prominently in a number of global manifestos and petitions, which were released in conjunction with the global days and months of action taking place between 2011 and 2012. Drawing primarily on James Scott, I examine the production, circulation and contestation of three global public transcripts invoking democracy – the Manifesto for Global Democracy, the Global May Manifesto and the People's Petition. I brin…
Cracks in the Corporatisation of Feminism
Since the global financial crisis a lot of attention has been devoted to scrutinising the emergence, intensification, and institutionalisation, through codes of conducts, public–private partnership
From the Academy to the Boardroom: Methodological Challenges and Insights on Transnational Business Feminism
Increasingly, corporations are championing the cause of gender equality and women's empowerment in the Global South. Tapping into notions about women's role as caregivers, empowerment promotion is simultaneously meant to lead to family and community development, profitability for those who invest in women and girls and economic growth. While emerging feminist scholarship on this kind of 'transnational business feminism' (TBF) (Roberts, 2012, 2015…
Neoliberal Turns in Global Humanitarian Governance: Corporations, Celebrities and the Construction of the Entrepreneurial Refugee Woman
In this article we seek to extend recent debates on how the promotion of self-reliance through vocational training and entrepreneurship has become the new neoliberal mantra among refugee-supporting agencies, policymakers and humanitarian actors. More specifically, we do so in the context of corporate and celebrity-endorsed humanitarian partnerships and initiatives that single out refugee women and girls. Informed by postcolonial feminist scholars…
Resilience: Why should we think with care
Resilience has become a ubiquitous term. Individuals, communities and societies are increasingly called upon to be resilient and build resilience as a way to withstand and bounce back from compound climate-induced shocks, conflicts, health and economic crises. In this provocation we critically interrogate the potential that resilience holds for moving beyond a world marked by crises and widening inequalities. A multidisciplinary corpus of feminis…
The Making of a Business Case for Unpaid Care and Domestic Work in the Global South: New Frontiers of Corporate Social Responsibility
For some decades, feminist scholars have engaged with the new responsibilities that corporations assume to address gender inequalities, often critiquing forms of economic empowerment that ignore the significance of social reproduction. Recently, however, the idea of a business case for unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) has caught traction, opening up new ways for businesses to showcase responsibilities for gender equality in the Global South. …
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · General partnership (4 works) · Management (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works)