Publications

COST Action G9 - Modelling Real Property Transactions: REPORT

2005 | Action G9

EDI-Manual

1990 | Action 306

Transforming Gendered Well-being in Europe - The impact of Social Movements

2011 | Action A34

A Guide to the Control of High Temperature Corrosion and Protection of Gas Turbine Materials

1986 | Action 501

Physico-chemical Behaviour of Atmospheric Pollutants Proceedings

1980

COST Rapport General d'Activities 1989-1990

1991 | Action null

Seibersdorf Report

1996 | Action null

Simulation des mouvements de navires

1994 | Action 311

Les effets du traitement thermique et de la distribution sur la qualité et la valeur nutritive des aliments-Troisiéme rapport annuel

1984 | Action 91

COST Action G9 - Modelling Real Property Transactions: REPORT

2005 | Action G9
  • Pages: 237
  • Author(s): E. Stubkjaer

Abstracts of COST Action G9 8th Workshop and 9th Final MC Meeting on “Modelling Real Property Transactions”, which took place in Stockholm, Sweden on 13/15 October 2005.

Transforming Gendered Well-being in Europe - The impact of Social Movements

2011 | Action A34

European social movements improve the well-being of men and women but need further analysis through a gender-sensitive lens. Taking an international and cross-disciplinary perspective, this book examines the impact of European social movements on gendered political and material well-being. Insights from history, politics, sociology and gender studies help identify how social movements have been instrumental in changing individual well-being through participation and empowerment. These movements have contributed to collective well-being thanks to victories in health, sexualities, political recognition and access to material goods.

The contributions pay particular attention to the role of women activists in social movements varying from unions and religious movements to the women’s movement itself. The settings range from 19th century Catalonia to Switzerland and Poland, including studies on European transnational movements today and their impact on global gendered well-being. The authors consider how gender has been important in defining the goals, strategies and outcomes of social movements. Thanks to the international spread of contributions a comparative record can be examined. Together the authors provide unique and concrete illustrations of the role of collective action and the participatory process on transforming women and well-being in European societies. The book provides essential insights for students and scholars working on social and women’s movements, European well-being and welfare, and transnational action.