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Acknowledgements

Part I Feminism: A Precursor for Republicanism
1 Introduction: Envisioning an Australian Republican-Constitutional change and Bill of Rights Act
2 What a Bill of Rights should achieve
3 Red Vienna: A viable Republican model?
4 Brexit and ‘WASPishness’ as the antithesis

Part II The ‘boys club’ and emphasized femininity resistance
5 The gendered nature of the elite: ‘The boys club’ and ruling class masculinity within renewables organisational governance
6 Gender tokenism on climate panels

Part III Emphasized femininity as an agentic performance
7 An agentic performative multi-skills-set within environmentalism
8 Physical competence and civil disobedience
9 Age as a barrier/Enabler: Older and Younger Women’s Agentic Resistance
10 Activism as egalitarian and anti-hierarchical
11 Indigenous women’s leadership: Envisioning an indigenous treaty

Part IV Conclusion
12 Conclusion: Emphasized Femininity/Hegemonic masculinity and constructivism/essentialism
13 Conclusion: Republican Red Vienna: an inspirational feminist model of egalitarian governance

References
Index

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Feminism, republicanism, egalitarianism, environmentalism : bill of rights and gendered sustainable initiatives 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공

This book addresses hegemonic ruling class masculinity and emphasized femininity within renewables organisational governance, and critiques Anglo-Celtic male privilege, as a barrier to women’s leadership participation.

Primarily using the Australian socio-political context, the author considers the patriarchal control of organisations and renewables governance, and argues that women-led emphasized femininity-resistance strategies can challenge the hegemonic status of ruling elites to create a leadership that is less power oriented, more collaborative and open to change. Utilising detailed interviews with Australian women environmentalists, together with feminist, sociological and social movement theory, whilst considering the historic context of Red Vienna and contemporary political challenges (Brexit, Monarchism etc.), it puts forward an innovative policy framework for an Australian Bill of Rights Act and republican constitutional change.

Written for academics, activists and policymakers alike, this book offers a unique insight into women’s inequity within patriarchal institutionalist governance. It will be  engaging and inspiring reading for feminist and environmentalist activists and practitioners, in addition to professional associations focussing on gender, justice and environmental change. Academics and postgraduates in Gender Studies, Ecofeminism, Sociology and Organisational Studies will also find the book of key interest in its interdisciplinary discussions of Sustainable Scientific-Technological Development Initiatives (SSTDI) and feminism in an Australian political context.



This book addresses hegemonic ruling class masculinity and emphasized femininity within renewables organisational governance, and critiques Anglo-Celtic male privilege, as a barrier to women’s leadership participation.