Part I: Complicating the discourses of victimhood
1. Women and the genocidal rape of women: The gender dynamics of gendered war crimes
2. Human trafficking: Why is it such an important women’s issue?
3. Transforming the representable: Asian women in anti-trafficking discourse
4. Sin, salvation, or starvation?: The problematic role of religious morality in U.S. anti-sex trafficking policy
Part II: Interrogating practices of representation
5. How not to give rape political significance
6. Human trafficking: A photographic essay
7. Marjorie Agosín’s poetics of memory: Human rights, feminism, and literary forms
8. Digital storytelling for gender justice: Exploring the challenges of participation and the limits of polyvocality
Part III: Mobilizing strategies of engagement
9. “Sweet electrical greetings”: Women, HIV, and the evolution of an intervention project in Papua New Guinea
10. Economic empowerment of women as a global project: Economic rights in the neo-liberal era
11. Algerian women in movement: Three waves of feminist activism
12. Using law and education to make human rights real in women’s real lives
Part IV: Crossing legal landscapes
13. Seduced by information, contaminated by power: Women’s rights as a global panopticon
14. Human rights of women and girls with disabilities in developing countries
15. Gender and customary mechanisms of justice in Uganda
16. Policing bodies and borders: Women, prostitution, and the differential regulation of U.S. immigration policy
17. The institutionalization of domestic violence against women in the United States
Part V: Confronting global gender justice
18. Configuring feminisms, transforming paradigms: Reflections from Kum-Kum Bhavnani—scholar, activist, filmmaker
1. Women and the genocidal rape of women: The gender dynamics of gendered war crimes
2. Human trafficking: Why is it such an important women’s issue?
3. Transforming the representable: Asian women in anti-trafficking discourse
4. Sin, salvation, or starvation?: The problematic role of religious morality in U.S. anti-sex trafficking policy
Part II: Interrogating practices of representation
5. How not to give rape political significance
6. Human trafficking: A photographic essay
7. Marjorie Agosín’s poetics of memory: Human rights, feminism, and literary forms
8. Digital storytelling for gender justice: Exploring the challenges of participation and the limits of polyvocality
Part III: Mobilizing strategies of engagement
9. “Sweet electrical greetings”: Women, HIV, and the evolution of an intervention project in Papua New Guinea
10. Economic empowerment of women as a global project: Economic rights in the neo-liberal era
11. Algerian women in movement: Three waves of feminist activism
12. Using law and education to make human rights real in women’s real lives
Part IV: Crossing legal landscapes
13. Seduced by information, contaminated by power: Women’s rights as a global panopticon
14. Human rights of women and girls with disabilities in developing countries
15. Gender and customary mechanisms of justice in Uganda
16. Policing bodies and borders: Women, prostitution, and the differential regulation of U.S. immigration policy
17. The institutionalization of domestic violence against women in the United States
Part V: Confronting global gender justice
18. Configuring feminisms, transforming paradigms: Reflections from Kum-Kum Bhavnani—scholar, activist, filmmaker