“I speak fluent patriarchy, but it’s not my mother tongue”. Perspectives of a feminist insider within international institutions
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24 janvier 2020
- doi: 10.4000/books.iheid.7320
- isbn: 9782343131047
- eisbn: 9782940600137
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Mots-clés
société civile sciences sociales relations hommes-femmes mouvements alternatifs histoire du genre genre féminisme Women's Studies Economics (General) SOC032000 JFSJSujets proches
Work, Method of Industry (Psychology) Method of work Women--Study and teaching Feminist studies Women studies Female studies Natural science Sciences Science of science Patriarchal families Androcracy Vernacular language Mother tongue Administration World order Institutions, International International institutions Interdependence of nations Cooperation, International Global governance International governmental organizations International unions Associations, International IGOs (Intergovernmental organizations) United Nations--Specialized agencies International organizations Organizations, International International associations Intergovernmental organizations Institutions, International International administration International institutions Specialized agencies of the United Nations Economic theory Political economy Trade Gender-based analysis GBA (Gender-based analysis) Gender mainstreaming in biodiversity conservation Mainstreaming, Gender Analysis, Gender-based Relations--Foreign countries Relations (Canon law)Citer ce document
Nadine Puechguirbal, « “I speak fluent patriarchy, but it’s not my mother tongue”. Perspectives of a feminist insider within international institutions », Graduate Institute Publications, ID : 10.4000/books.iheid.7320
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Introduction In 2014, a Senior Gender Adviser working for a hyper-masculine department at the United Nations (UN), made a request to her supervisor to be invited to the weekly Senior Management Meeting; she wanted to present an important development in the work of gender mainstreaming. Access was granted, but her intervention was put as the last point of the agenda, under what is commonly referred to as “Any Other Business” (AOB), thus sending the not so subliminal message that gender-related...