Terisa E Turner
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3586271 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Terisa E Turner |
| PRENOMES | Terisa E |
| SOBRENOME | Turner |
| ASSINATURA | TURNER T E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Guelph |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 162 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
The Routledge Handbook on Ecosocialism
Ecofeminist Ways, Ecosocialist Means
If you want people to come aboard, you cannot leave them wondering where to find the gangplank. We, and others in this journal, have argued that ecosocialism that is not ecofeminist at heart is not
Ecofeminism at the Heart of Ecosocialism
African women have been at the forefront of resistance to corporate globalization since neoliberalism struck in the 1980s. They are joined, on an expanding scale, by diverse women of all continents
Ecofeminism Against Capitalism and for the Commons
This special issue of Capitalism Nature Socialism was conceived in a minute of silence, in the cold in a Canadian public square on January 21, 2017. We stood with more than ten million people in th
The 2014 People's Climate March and Flood Wall Street Civil Disobedience
On 21 September, 2014 the world's largest demonstration against climate change brought together half a million people in some 166 countries, to coincide with the 23 September, 2014 United Nations
"Degrowth? How About Some "De-alienation
As participants in the ecofeminist, ecosocialist international movement, we have been keenly aware of the repudiation of “growth at all costs,” especially within the climate justice sections of tha
System Change not Climate Change
10 am, Saturday, December 19, 2009 There is so much excitement in Copenhagen!∗ From December 7–18, 2009 two huge global gatherings, one official, the other unofficial, struggled to arrive at a bind
Ecofeminism and the Global Movement of Social Movements
Wahu Kaara's article that follows, “Reclaiming Peoples’ Power in Copenhagen 2009: A Victory for Ecosocialist Ecofeminism,” affirms a new paradigm, two aspects of which we want to emphasize here. Fi
From Cochabamba, A New Internationale and Manifesto for Mother Earth
I participated in the Cochabamba conference on the Ecosocialist International Network panel, one of hundreds of autonomously organized events that paralleled four days of debate in 18 working group
The Transfer of Oil Technology and the Nigerian State
Ecofeminism as Gendered, Ethnicized Class Struggle
Stuart Rosewarne's comment on our essay “We Want Our Land Back,” underlines the need for clarification of the relationship between the exploited, both waged and unwaged, on the one hand, and betwee
Introduction
These Explorations argue that more links between the fields of feminist ecology and feminist economics are both needed and promising, and presents new, boundary-crossing research in this area. It brings together contributions from various regions in the world that link political action and experience in practice and research in an economic theorizing that includes both environmental and feminist concerns
We want our land back
Between 1998 and 2004, there has been a sea change in the power of corporate globalizers relative to the power of global social movements. In 1998, the World Trade Organization's agenda was virtual
Feminism in the Mau Mau Resurgence
We argue that there is a resurgence of Mau Mau in Kenya and that at its forefront are the demands and actions of landless women. The Mau Mau war against colonialism inspired millions in their struggles during the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. The continuation of the anti-imperial struggle on the African continent in the 1980s and 1990s expanded into the anti-corporate globalization movement of the 2000s. The gendered demands for communal land and auto…
Why Women are at War with Chevron
This study is an inquiry into why women were at war with oil companies in Nigeria and how they internationalized their struggle. Employing the Midnight Notes Collective's concept of "the new enclosures"; Shiva, Mies, and Bennholdt-Thomsen's "subsistence perspective"; and McMurtry's concept of the "civil commons," the study elaborates a "gendered class analysis" to consider the social anatomy of coordinated global actions by producers and consumer…
Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons
(2001). Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons: Women and the Anti-corporate, Anti-war Movement for Globalization from Below. Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement: Vol. 22, Gender and Civil Commons, pp. 805-818
African Jubilee
(2001). African Jubilee: Mau Mau Resurgence and the Fight for Fertility in Kenya, 1986–2002. Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement: Vol. 22, Gender and Civil Commons, pp. 1037-1088
Social Reconstruction in Rural Africa
This study traces the struggles in Kenya of two groups of landless women to assert control over their own labour in agricultural production in the decade 1986–1997. In the first case, at least two thousand women of Maragua have refused to produce coffee, an export cash crop, and instead are producing bananas and selling them independently. In the second and very different setting of Mwea, a government rice producing project, hundreds of women hav…
From Our Readers
Africa in the post‐containment era
Women's Uprising against the Nigerian Oil Industry in the 1980s
In the 1980s women attacked oil industry installations and personnel throughout Nigeria. This article considers two revolts: the 1984 Ogharefe women's uprising and the 1986 Ekpan women's uprising. In the oil centre of Warri where both took place, women do most of the peasant farming but land is controlled by men. The study argues that oil-based industrialization superimposed on this local political economy a new regime which dispossessed women of…
Livres/Books
Two refineries
Urban and Rural Development in Nigeria
Multinational corporations and the instability of the Nigerian state
Terisa Turner seeks to explain the instability of the Nigerian state. Stability and instability is not just a matter of vulnerability to forcible changes of regime. A stable state is one in which authorized individuals make, apply and enforce legal imperatives and public policies. To say that the Nigerian state lacks coherence is to say that it has not become separate from, dominant over, or capable of regulating society. Nigeria continues to hav…
Why Women are at War with Chevron
This study is an inquiry into why women were at war with oil companies in Nigeria and how they internationalized their struggle. Employing the Midnight Notes Collective's concept of "the new enclosures"; Shiva, Mies, and Bennholdt-Thomsen's "subsistence perspective"; and McMurtry's concept of the "civil commons," the study elaborates a "gendered class analysis" to consider the social anatomy of coordinated global actions by producers and consumer…
"Degrowth? How About Some "De-alienation
As participants in the ecofeminist, ecosocialist international movement, we have been keenly aware of the repudiation of “growth at all costs,” especially within the climate justice sections of tha
Ecofeminism at the Heart of Ecosocialism
African women have been at the forefront of resistance to corporate globalization since neoliberalism struck in the 1980s. They are joined, on an expanding scale, by diverse women of all continents
Multinational corporations and the instability of the Nigerian state
Terisa Turner seeks to explain the instability of the Nigerian state. Stability and instability is not just a matter of vulnerability to forcible changes of regime. A stable state is one in which authorized individuals make, apply and enforce legal imperatives and public policies. To say that the Nigerian state lacks coherence is to say that it has not become separate from, dominant over, or capable of regulating society. Nigeria continues to hav…
We want our land back
Between 1998 and 2004, there has been a sea change in the power of corporate globalizers relative to the power of global social movements. In 1998, the World Trade Organization's agenda was virtual
Ecofeminist Ways, Ecosocialist Means
If you want people to come aboard, you cannot leave them wondering where to find the gangplank. We, and others in this journal, have argued that ecosocialism that is not ecofeminist at heart is not
The 2014 People's Climate March and Flood Wall Street Civil Disobedience
On 21 September, 2014 the world's largest demonstration against climate change brought together half a million people in some 166 countries, to coincide with the 23 September, 2014 United Nations
Ecofeminism Against Capitalism and for the Commons
This special issue of Capitalism Nature Socialism was conceived in a minute of silence, in the cold in a Canadian public square on January 21, 2017. We stood with more than ten million people in th
Ecofeminism as Gendered, Ethnicized Class Struggle
Stuart Rosewarne's comment on our essay “We Want Our Land Back,” underlines the need for clarification of the relationship between the exploited, both waged and unwaged, on the one hand, and betwee
Ecofeminism and the Global Movement of Social Movements
Wahu Kaara's article that follows, “Reclaiming Peoples’ Power in Copenhagen 2009: A Victory for Ecosocialist Ecofeminism,” affirms a new paradigm, two aspects of which we want to emphasize here. Fi
African Jubilee
(2001). African Jubilee: Mau Mau Resurgence and the Fight for Fertility in Kenya, 1986–2002. Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement: Vol. 22, Gender and Civil Commons, pp. 1037-1088
Introduction
These Explorations argue that more links between the fields of feminist ecology and feminist economics are both needed and promising, and presents new, boundary-crossing research in this area. It brings together contributions from various regions in the world that link political action and experience in practice and research in an economic theorizing that includes both environmental and feminist concerns
Feminism in the Mau Mau Resurgence
We argue that there is a resurgence of Mau Mau in Kenya and that at its forefront are the demands and actions of landless women. The Mau Mau war against colonialism inspired millions in their struggles during the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. The continuation of the anti-imperial struggle on the African continent in the 1980s and 1990s expanded into the anti-corporate globalization movement of the 2000s. The gendered demands for communal land and auto…
Women's Uprising against the Nigerian Oil Industry in the 1980s
In the 1980s women attacked oil industry installations and personnel throughout Nigeria. This article considers two revolts: the 1984 Ogharefe women's uprising and the 1986 Ekpan women's uprising. In the oil centre of Warri where both took place, women do most of the peasant farming but land is controlled by men. The study argues that oil-based industrialization superimposed on this local political economy a new regime which dispossessed women of…
From Cochabamba, A New Internationale and Manifesto for Mother Earth
I participated in the Cochabamba conference on the Ecosocialist International Network panel, one of hundreds of autonomously organized events that paralleled four days of debate in 18 working group
System Change not Climate Change
10 am, Saturday, December 19, 2009 There is so much excitement in Copenhagen!∗ From December 7–18, 2009 two huge global gatherings, one official, the other unofficial, struggled to arrive at a bind
Social Reconstruction in Rural Africa
This study traces the struggles in Kenya of two groups of landless women to assert control over their own labour in agricultural production in the decade 1986–1997. In the first case, at least two thousand women of Maragua have refused to produce coffee, an export cash crop, and instead are producing bananas and selling them independently. In the second and very different setting of Mwea, a government rice producing project, hundreds of women hav…
Two refineries
Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons
(2001). Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons: Women and the Anti-corporate, Anti-war Movement for Globalization from Below. Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement: Vol. 22, Gender and Civil Commons, pp. 805-818
Africa in the post‐containment era
Multinational corporations and the instability of the Nigerian state
Terisa Turner seeks to explain the instability of the Nigerian state. Stability and instability is not just a matter of vulnerability to forcible changes of regime. A stable state is one in which authorized individuals make, apply and enforce legal imperatives and public policies. To say that the Nigerian state lacks coherence is to say that it has not become separate from, dominant over, or capable of regulating society. Nigeria continues to hav…
Livres/Books
Two refineries
Urban and Rural Development in Nigeria
From Our Readers
Africa in the post‐containment era
Women's Uprising against the Nigerian Oil Industry in the 1980s
In the 1980s women attacked oil industry installations and personnel throughout Nigeria. This article considers two revolts: the 1984 Ogharefe women's uprising and the 1986 Ekpan women's uprising. In the oil centre of Warri where both took place, women do most of the peasant farming but land is controlled by men. The study argues that oil-based industrialization superimposed on this local political economy a new regime which dispossessed women of…
Social Reconstruction in Rural Africa
This study traces the struggles in Kenya of two groups of landless women to assert control over their own labour in agricultural production in the decade 1986–1997. In the first case, at least two thousand women of Maragua have refused to produce coffee, an export cash crop, and instead are producing bananas and selling them independently. In the second and very different setting of Mwea, a government rice producing project, hundreds of women hav…
Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons
(2001). Gender, Feminism and the Civil Commons: Women and the Anti-corporate, Anti-war Movement for Globalization from Below. Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement: Vol. 22, Gender and Civil Commons, pp. 805-818
African Jubilee
(2001). African Jubilee: Mau Mau Resurgence and the Fight for Fertility in Kenya, 1986–2002. Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement: Vol. 22, Gender and Civil Commons, pp. 1037-1088
We want our land back
Between 1998 and 2004, there has been a sea change in the power of corporate globalizers relative to the power of global social movements. In 1998, the World Trade Organization's agenda was virtual
Feminism in the Mau Mau Resurgence
We argue that there is a resurgence of Mau Mau in Kenya and that at its forefront are the demands and actions of landless women. The Mau Mau war against colonialism inspired millions in their struggles during the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. The continuation of the anti-imperial struggle on the African continent in the 1980s and 1990s expanded into the anti-corporate globalization movement of the 2000s. The gendered demands for communal land and auto…
Why Women are at War with Chevron
This study is an inquiry into why women were at war with oil companies in Nigeria and how they internationalized their struggle. Employing the Midnight Notes Collective's concept of "the new enclosures"; Shiva, Mies, and Bennholdt-Thomsen's "subsistence perspective"; and McMurtry's concept of the "civil commons," the study elaborates a "gendered class analysis" to consider the social anatomy of coordinated global actions by producers and consumer…
Introduction
These Explorations argue that more links between the fields of feminist ecology and feminist economics are both needed and promising, and presents new, boundary-crossing research in this area. It brings together contributions from various regions in the world that link political action and experience in practice and research in an economic theorizing that includes both environmental and feminist concerns
Ecofeminism as Gendered, Ethnicized Class Struggle
Stuart Rosewarne's comment on our essay “We Want Our Land Back,” underlines the need for clarification of the relationship between the exploited, both waged and unwaged, on the one hand, and betwee
The Transfer of Oil Technology and the Nigerian State
System Change not Climate Change
10 am, Saturday, December 19, 2009 There is so much excitement in Copenhagen!∗ From December 7–18, 2009 two huge global gatherings, one official, the other unofficial, struggled to arrive at a bind
Ecofeminism and the Global Movement of Social Movements
Wahu Kaara's article that follows, “Reclaiming Peoples’ Power in Copenhagen 2009: A Victory for Ecosocialist Ecofeminism,” affirms a new paradigm, two aspects of which we want to emphasize here. Fi
From Cochabamba, A New Internationale and Manifesto for Mother Earth
I participated in the Cochabamba conference on the Ecosocialist International Network panel, one of hundreds of autonomously organized events that paralleled four days of debate in 18 working group
"Degrowth? How About Some "De-alienation
As participants in the ecofeminist, ecosocialist international movement, we have been keenly aware of the repudiation of “growth at all costs,” especially within the climate justice sections of tha
The 2014 People's Climate March and Flood Wall Street Civil Disobedience
On 21 September, 2014 the world's largest demonstration against climate change brought together half a million people in some 166 countries, to coincide with the 23 September, 2014 United Nations
Ecofeminism Against Capitalism and for the Commons
This special issue of Capitalism Nature Socialism was conceived in a minute of silence, in the cold in a Canadian public square on January 21, 2017. We stood with more than ten million people in th
Ecofeminism at the Heart of Ecosocialism
African women have been at the forefront of resistance to corporate globalization since neoliberalism struck in the 1980s. They are joined, on an expanding scale, by diverse women of all continents
Ecofeminist Ways, Ecosocialist Means
If you want people to come aboard, you cannot leave them wondering where to find the gangplank. We, and others in this journal, have argued that ecosocialism that is not ecofeminist at heart is not
The Routledge Handbook on Ecosocialism
Political science (21 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Environmental ethics (8 obras) · Political Economy and Marxism (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras)