Ženske na poti, ženske napoti

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Ksenija Vidmar Horvat (ur./Ed.)

Ksenija Vidmar Horvat is professor of sociology of culture at the Faculty of Arts at University of Ljubljana. Her research interests include questions of cultural identity, globalization, gender and media, lately also memory and postsocialism. She is the author and editor of several books and member of the ediotorial boards of three international journals.

ISBN 978-961-237-699-4

ISBN 978-961-237-699-4

9 789612 376994

Ženske na poti, ženske napoti: migrantke v slovenski nacionalni imaginaciji Women Away, Women on the Way: Female Migrants in the Slovene National Imagination

Ksenija Vidmar Horvat je redna profesorica za sociologijo kulture na Oddelku za sociologijo Filozofske fakultete v Ljubljani. Njeni raziskovalni interesi povezujejo vprašanja kulturne identitete, globalizacije, spola in medijev, v zadnjem času se intenzivneje posveča raziskovanju spomina in postsocializma. Je avtorica in urednica več znanstvenih monografij in članica uredniških odborov treh mednarodnih revij.

Ksenija Vidmar Horvat (ur./Ed.)

Ženske na poti, ženske napoti: migrantke v slovenski nacionalni imaginaciji Women Away, Women on the Way: Female Migrants in the Slovene National Imagination

Moderna družbena pogodba je v zadevah nacije in nacionalne države odvisna od spolne pogodbe, kjer ženskam, ki in kolikor skrbijo za reprodukcijo družinskega in zasebnega življenja, pripade nosilno mesto celotne kompozicije nacije. Kaj v tem pogledu pomeni feminizacija globalne migracije? Je migrantka – kot mejni subjekt – motnja v moderni nacionalni arhitekturi nacionalne pogodbe, ali pa nemara napoved rekonstrukcije pripadanja nacionalnemu telesu; in začetek redefinicije same pogodbe? In kaj nam to pove o migrantkah v preteklosti? The modern social contract is, in the matters of nation and nation state, dependant on the gender contract in which women, insofar as they are responsible for the reproduction of family and private life, represent the foundation of the entire composition of the nation. How, in this context, to explain the phenomenon of the feminization of global migration? Is the female migrant – as a border subject – an interference in the modern national architecture of a national contract, or perhaps a forecast of a reconstruction of the belonging to a national entity; a beginning of a redefinition of the contract itself? And what does this tell us about the women migrants in the past?


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