Civil Society and Its Gender Dimension

Authors

  • Maia Tsurtsumia PhD in Political Science, Professor at Sokhumi State University(Georgia)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.52340/isj.2022.24.24

Abstract

Current social sciences differentiate the notion of “sex” as of the biological understanding versus “gender” that denotes the social and sociological phenomenon of the sex. Being one of the basic dimensions of the social structure of human society, in conjunction with several other cultural and socio-demographic data (race, age, ethnic belonging, social strata, etc.) it is essential foundation of nay social system whatsoever. Always based upon certain cultural background, this dimension in imbedded in every essential social institution of the society and determines social relationships between the men and the women there. [1]. Currently gender studies is one of the basic tools for the research of any given society. Both social and political sciences pay tribute to “Gender” and consider it as almost equal and important as the ”Class” is in terms of history – the main contributor to the stability of the society. For better understanding of social and political processes from gender standpoint there are special tools used for sociological modeling that can clarify the process of formation of social identity and its temporal modifications. Publications of Frances Woolley, Judith Lorber, Gisela Bock and other outstanding scholars give some insights on problematic issues emphasized in current gender studies.  [2].

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References

. Kiknadeze T., Donadze N.in Gender – Social and Political Studies , Open Society - Georgia Foundation Tb. 2006 Pg.4

. .Kiknadeze T., Donadze N.in Gender – Social and Political Studies , Open Society - Georgia Foundation Tb. 2006 Pg.6

. Metreveli E. Gender Aspects of Political Culture, Tb. 2014, PG. 85

. Kiknadze T. Donadze N. Gender- Social and Political Studies, Open Society - Georgia Foundation Tb. 2006 Pg.7

. Civil Society and Gender Justice, Historical and Comparative Perspectives, Edited by Karen Hagemann, Sonya Michel and GunillaBudde,New York, oxford, 2008, p. 23-24

.[6].. Havel Vaclav, Power of the Powerless, in Georgian, Tb. 1995 The Caucasian Institute for Peace, Democracy and Development

Civil Society and Gender Justice, Historical and Comparative Perspectives, Edited by Karen Hagemann, Sonya Michel and GunillaBudde,New York, oxford, 2008, p. 25

Alvarez, Sonia E. “Women’s Movements and Gender Politics in the Brazilian Transition.” In The Women’s Movement in Latin America: Feminism and the Transition to Democracy, pg. 18-71. Edited by Jane S. Jaquette. Winchester, MA: Unwin Hyman.1989 p. 25-26

. Galligan, Yvonne , Sara Clavero, and Marina Calloni.Gender Politics and Democracy in Post-Socialist Europe. Germany: Barbara Budrich 2007. p. 74

. Rai, Shirin. “Gender and Democratization: Ambiguity and Opportunity,” In Democratization in the South: The Jagged Wave, Edited by Robin Luckham, and Gordon White. New York, NY: Manchester University Press.1996 p. 235

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Published

2022-05-04

How to Cite

Maia Tsurtsumia. (2022). Civil Society and Its Gender Dimension. International Scientific Journal "The Caucasus and the World", (24), 158–163. https://doi.org/10.52340/isj.2022.24.24

Issue

Section

SOCIOLOGY