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JusticePourMirabelle

The Resurgence of a Transnational Cameroonian Feminist Movement

Bibliographic Data

ID6354536
AuthorsRose Ndengue (York University, corresponding author), Atsem, Atsem Atsem, Maveun, Maveun Maveun
Year2024
Volume20
Issue2
Pages501-505
Publication date2024-06-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenuePolitics & Gender (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1743-923X • E-ISSN: 1743-9248
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1017/s1743923x22000733
OpenAlexW4321498640
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited9

For decades, African women have participated in the Black feminist struggle for women’s rights and racial, social, economic, and political justice (Collins 2017; Tamale 2020). In the 1950s, during the fight for independence across the continent, a radical and transnational feminist movement emerged with African women’s protests to “crack the norms of gender and colonial order” (Ndengue 2016) in both urban and rural postcolonial contexts (Falola and Paddock 2011; Mougoué 2019; Nchoji Nkwi 1985; Ndengue 2018). Protests have transnational effects (Johnson-Odim 2009; Terretta 2013). Today, transnationalism relies on social media platforms as sites of calls to action. They constitute alternative public spaces for expression and activism in constrained political environments (Ngono 2018) and platforms that facilitate informal transnational connections. These transnational connections are accompanied by explicit and assertive claims of feminism by a growing number of (young) women

Feminism · Independence (probability theory · Political action · Political science · Politics · Social movement · Sociology · Transnationalism · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues · Gender Studies · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics · Law · Multiculturalism, Politics, Migration, Gender

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  • Slow Dissent and Worldmaking beyond Imperial Relations in “Kamer-amère” (Bitter Cameroon)

    Open Access•A Murrey•International Studies Quarterly•2024

  • African feminist epistemic communities and decoloniality

    Awino Okech•Critical African Studies•2020

  • Why we need intersectionality in Ghanaian feminist politics and discourses

    Wunpini Fatimata Mohammed•Feminist Media Studies•2022

  • For their freedoms’

    Open Access•Cheryl Johnson-Odim•Women s Studies International Forum•2009

  • Mobilisations féminines au Cameroun français dans les années 1940-1950

    Rose Ndengue•Le Mouvement social•2016

Unique citing works2
Citations per year1
Citation span2024 - 2024 (1)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 2

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