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　　Women entered the political scene in Africa after the 1990s,

claiming more than one third of the parliamentary seats in

countries like Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, and

Burundi. Women in Rwanda hold the highest percentage of legislative

seats in the world. Women's movements lobbied for constitutional

reforms and new legislation to expand women's rights. This book

examines the convergence of factors behind these dramatic

developments, including the emergence of autonomous women's

movements, changes in international and regional norms regarding

women's rights and representation, the availability of new

resources to advance women's status, and the end of civil conflict.

The book focuses on the cases of Cameroon, Uganda, and Mozambique,

situating these countries in the broader African context. The

authors provide a fascinating analysis of the way in which women

are transforming the political landscape in Africa.

1. Introduction

2. Historic influences on contemporary women's movements

3. The rise of the new women's movements

4. The challenge of new women's movements

5. Women's movements and constitutional and legislative

challenges

6. In pursuit of equal political representation

7. Engendering the state bureaucracy

8. Women's movements negotiating peace

9. Conclusions

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书籍介绍

Women burst onto the political scene in Africa after the 1990s, claiming more than one third of the parliamentary seats in countries like Angola, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, and Burundi. Women in Rwanda hold the highest percentage of legislative seats in the world. Women's movements lobbied for constitutional reforms and new legislation to expand women's rights. This book examines the convergence of factors behind these dramatic developments, including the emergence of autonomous women's movements, changes in international and regional norms regarding women's rights and representation, the availability of new resources to advance women's status, and the end of civil conflict. The book focuses on the cases of Cameroon, Uganda, and Mozambique, situating these countries in the broader African context. The authors provide a fascinating analysis of the way in which women are transforming the political landscape in Africa, by bringing to bear their unique perspectives as scholars who have also been parliamentarians, transnational activists, and leaders in these movements.