Beyond Citizenship?: Feminism and the Transformation of Belonging

285 Pages·2013·1.163 MB·English

by  Sasha Roseneil (eds.)

Beyond Citizenship?
Citizenship,GenderandDiversity
Series Editors: Beatrice Halsaa, University of Oslo, Norway, Sasha Roseneil,
Birkbeck College, University of London, UK, and Sevil Sumer, University of
Bergen,Norway
Titlesintheseriesinclude:
BeatriceHalsaa,SashaRoseneil,andSevilSumer(editors)
REMAKINGCITIZENSHIPINMULTICULTURALEUROPE
Women’sMovements,GenderandDiversity
LineNyhagenPredelli,BeatriceHalsaa,CecileThun,andAdriana
Sandu(editors)
MAJORITY-MINORITYRELATIONSINCONTEMPORARYWOMEN’S
MOVEMENTS
StrategicSisterhood
SashaRoseneil
BEYONDCITIZENSHIP?
FeminismandtheTransformationofBelonging
AnaCristinaSantos
SOCIALMOVEMENTSANDSEXUALCITIZENSHIPINSOUTHERNEUROPE
Citizenship,GenderandDiversity
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Beyond Citizenship?
Feminism and the Transformation
of Belonging
Editedby
Sasha Roseneil
Birkbeck,UniversityofLondon,UK
Selection,editorialmatter,introductionandconclusion
©SashaRoseneil2013
Remainingchapters©Contributors2013
Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2013 ISBN 978-0-230-32054-3
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Contents
ListofIllustrations vii
Acknowledgements viii
NotesonContributors x
1 BeyondCitizenship?FeminismandtheTransformationof
Belonging 1
SashaRoseneil
2 DraggingAntigone:FeministRe-visionsofCitizenship 21
SamMcBean
3 ‘CitizenoftheWorld’:FeministCosmopolitanismand
CollectiveandAffectiveLanguagesofCitizenshipin
the1790s 39
ToneBrekke
4 ReluctantCitizens:BetweenIncorporationandResistance 66
LynneSegal
5 ‘ButWeDidn’tMeanThat’:FeministProjectsand
GovernmentalAppropriations 89
JanetNewman
6 PublicBodies:ConceptualisingActiveCitizenshipandthe
EmbodiedState 112
DavinaCooper
7 SexualCitizenship,GovernanceandDisability:From
FoucaulttoDeleuze 138
MargritShildrick
8 CitizenshipintheTwilightZone?SexWork,the
RegulationofBelongingandSexualDemocratizationin
Argentina 160
LeticiaSabsay
v
vi Contents
9 Citizenshipas(Not)Belonging?ContestingtheReplication
ofGenderedandEthnicisedExclusionsinPost-Dayton
Bosnia-Herzegovina 184
Maria-AndreanaDeiana
10 CitizenshipafterGenocide:MaterializingMemory
throughArtActivism 211
KarenFrostig
11 TheVicissitudesofPostcolonialCitizenshipand
BelonginginLateLiberalism 231
SashaRoseneil
Index 266
Illustrations
10.1 TheViennaMemorialProject:draftimageofan
inclusivememorial,namingmultiplevictimgroups 217
10.2 CampJungfernhof,2007,photograph(KarenFrostig) 221
vii
Acknowledgements
BeyondCitizenship?FeminismandtheTransformationofBelonging gathers
togethersomeofthepapersthatwerepresentedataconferenceofthe
same title that took place at Birkbeck, University of London, in June
2010.Firstandforemost,IwouldliketothankmydearcolleaguesIsabel
Crowhurst,CristinaSantosandMariyaStoilova,whoorganisedthecon-
ference with me, ensuring that the process was enormously enjoyable
and fuelled by delicacies from at least three corners of Europe. Julia
Eisner,AlicesonCarter,CarlyGuest,RobertKulpaandKatherineLudwin
providedinvaluableassistancewiththepracticalitiesoftheconference,
asdidSirenHøgtun.TheBirkbeckInstituteforSocialResearchandthe
Stein Rokkan Centre for Social Studies at the University of Bergen pro-
vided the institutional contexts for the conference, and Stephen Frosh
andMiriamZukaswereenthusiasticsupportersatBirkbeck.
The conference was part of the externally facing work of FEMCIT,
a large European Commission Framework 6 research project (project
number: 028746) that ran from 2007 to 2011. I would like to
acknowledgeToneHellesund’screativeenergyininitiatingFEMCITand
then securing the additional funding from the Norwegian Research
Council (project number: 184386/V10) that financed the conference
and granted me time to work on it, and I thank Tone for being
such a warm and generous colleague. Sevil Sümer, Beatrice Halsaa
and Solveig Bergman, who were, with me, the ‘project office’ for
FEMCIT, were encouraging and excited about the conference from
the outset, and, like Tone, became firm friends across the North Sea.
I also thank all the members of the FEMCIT team, for their intel-
lectual engagement over the years, which was so vital in develop-
ing the thinking that underpins this book – particularly Nicky Le
Feuvre, madeleine kennedy-macfoy, Joyce Outshoorn, Line Nyhagen
Predelli and Monica Threlfall. For their contributions to the confer-
ence, which have also subtly shaped the book, I thank Sara Ahmed,
KrassimiraDaskalova,AntkeEngel,RebeccaGomperts,BirteSiim,Gloria
Wekke and especially Katherine Gibson, who spoke at the conference
despite recently having lost her long-term friend and collaborator,
Julie Graham. The contributors to the book have been a pleasure to
work with, and I thank them all. Jenny Bredull prepared the index
viii
Acknowledgements ix
and assisted with bibliographic work with great efficiency and good
humour.
Many conversations, over many years, with friends and colleagues
whose writing and thinking I greatly admire have fed into the for-
mulation of the questions and problems that animate this book, espe-
ciallyLaurenBerlant,JohnClarke,DavinaCooper,LynnFroggett,Paul
Hoggett,WendyHollway,RosGill,CarolJohnson,KaisaKetokivi,Lynne
Layton, Gail Lewis, Kirk Mann, Daniel Monk, Janet Newman, Peter
Redman,LynneSegal,JudyTucker,FionaWilliams,AnnaYeatmanand
Sally Wheeler, with whom I first really started thinking about citizen-
ship back in the late 1990s at the University of Leeds. I am grateful
for the intellectual vibrancy of life at Birkbeck, and the collegiality, in
particular, of Lisa Baraitser, Heike Bauer, Matt Cook, Rosie Cox, Elena
Loizidou, Joni Lovenduski and Daniel Monk. Members of the group
analytic community, particularly from the Turvey Institute of Group
Analytic Psychotherapy, have influenced me more than I yet really
know, especially Jane Campbell, Sylvia Hutchinson, Morris Nitsun and
Chris Scanlon. Finally, I thank Nina Wakeford, for being alongside me
through the FEMCIT project and my work on this book, and for our
manydiscussionsaboutbelonging.