Good practice

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksArticles for encyclopediaResearch

Standard

Good practice. / Klingemann, H.-D.; Welzel, Christian Peter.
Encyclopedia of democratic thought. ed. / Paul Barry Clarke; Joe Foweraker. London [u.a.]: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, 2001. p. 311-314.

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksArticles for encyclopediaResearch

Harvard

Klingemann, H-D & Welzel, CP 2001, Good practice. in PB Clarke & J Foweraker (eds), Encyclopedia of democratic thought. Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, London [u.a.], pp. 311-314. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203422106-7

APA

Klingemann, H.-D., & Welzel, C. P. (2001). Good practice. In P. B. Clarke, & J. Foweraker (Eds.), Encyclopedia of democratic thought (pp. 311-314). Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203422106-7

Vancouver

Klingemann HD, Welzel CP. Good practice. In Clarke PB, Foweraker J, editors, Encyclopedia of democratic thought. London [u.a.]: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. 2001. p. 311-314 doi: 10.4324/9780203422106-7

Bibtex

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title = "Good practice",
abstract = "The 'gender-sex system' is deeply rooted in time and space and is manifest across societies and cultures. The experience of democracy itself may not be reduced to formulaic redefinitions of representation in legislative assemblies, but rather is recognised to incorporate the manifestations of institutionalised and discursive practices on the daily lives of women and the multiplicity of their locations. Feminist critiques of democracy, specifically liberal democracy, point to the view that the theoretical underpinnings of liberal democracy have not only been based upon the negation of gender as a social construct, but have over time excluded the voice of women from the public sphere. Emerging from the modernist tradition, feminism has at one and the same time historically sought to utilise modernity's universalist aspirations while highlighting gender difference as the mainstay of its critique. Recent feminist critiques of democratic thought have sought to deconstruct gendered conceptions of citizenship and political participation.",
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publisher = "Routledge Taylor & Francis Group",
address = "United Kingdom",

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RIS

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AU - Welzel, Christian Peter

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N2 - The 'gender-sex system' is deeply rooted in time and space and is manifest across societies and cultures. The experience of democracy itself may not be reduced to formulaic redefinitions of representation in legislative assemblies, but rather is recognised to incorporate the manifestations of institutionalised and discursive practices on the daily lives of women and the multiplicity of their locations. Feminist critiques of democracy, specifically liberal democracy, point to the view that the theoretical underpinnings of liberal democracy have not only been based upon the negation of gender as a social construct, but have over time excluded the voice of women from the public sphere. Emerging from the modernist tradition, feminism has at one and the same time historically sought to utilise modernity's universalist aspirations while highlighting gender difference as the mainstay of its critique. Recent feminist critiques of democratic thought have sought to deconstruct gendered conceptions of citizenship and political participation.

AB - The 'gender-sex system' is deeply rooted in time and space and is manifest across societies and cultures. The experience of democracy itself may not be reduced to formulaic redefinitions of representation in legislative assemblies, but rather is recognised to incorporate the manifestations of institutionalised and discursive practices on the daily lives of women and the multiplicity of their locations. Feminist critiques of democracy, specifically liberal democracy, point to the view that the theoretical underpinnings of liberal democracy have not only been based upon the negation of gender as a social construct, but have over time excluded the voice of women from the public sphere. Emerging from the modernist tradition, feminism has at one and the same time historically sought to utilise modernity's universalist aspirations while highlighting gender difference as the mainstay of its critique. Recent feminist critiques of democratic thought have sought to deconstruct gendered conceptions of citizenship and political participation.

KW - Politics

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DO - 10.4324/9780203422106-7

M3 - Articles for encyclopedia

SN - 978-0415193962

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SN - 978-0415862721

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EP - 314

BT - Encyclopedia of democratic thought

A2 - Clarke, Paul Barry

A2 - Foweraker, Joe

PB - Routledge Taylor & Francis Group

CY - London [u.a.]

ER -