Contents

pp iii-iv

List of Figures and Tables

pp v-v

Notes on Contributors

pp vi-xi

Acknowledgements

pp xii-xiv

1 - Introduction: Feminism/Protest Camps

pp 1-14

Part I - Gendered Power and Identities in Protest Camps

pp 15-16

2 - Safe Spaces and Solidarity: Confronting Gendered Violence in the US Occupy Encampments

pp 17-36

3 - The Pu‘u We Planted: (Re)birthing Refuge at Mauna Kea

pp 37-60

4 - ‘You Can’t Kill the Spirit’ (But You Can Try): Gendered Contestations and Contradictions at Menwith Hill Women’s Peace Camp

pp 61-77

5 - Women Activists, Gendered Power and Postfeminism in Taiwan’s ‘Sunflower Movement’

pp 78-96

Part II - Feminist Politics in and through Protest Camps

pp 97-98

6 - The Feminist Movement in Turkey and the Women of the Gezi Park Protests

pp 99-114

7 - Feminism and Protest Camps in Spain: From the Indignados to Feminist Encampments

pp 115-134

8 - ‘Why the Compost Toilets?’: Ecofeminist (Re)Generations at the HoriZone Ecovillage

pp 135-154

Part III - Feminist Theorising and Protest Camps

pp 155-156

9 - Protest Camps as ‘Homeplace’? Social Reproduction in and against Neoliberal Capitalism

pp 157-175

10 - Project Democracy in Protest Camps: Caring, the Commons and Feminist Democratic Theory

pp 176-194

11 - Feminised and Decolonising Reoccupations, Re-existencias and Escrevivências: Learning from Women’s Movement Collectives in Northeast Brazil

pp 195-214

Part IV - The Feminist Afterlives of Protest Camps

pp 215-216

12 - Feminism on Aboriginal Land: The 1983 Pine Gap Women’s Peace Camp, Central Australia

pp 217-234

13 - Remembering an Eco/Feminist Peace Camp

pp 235-255

14 - US Occupy Encampments and Their Feminist Tensions: Archiving for Contemporary ‘Big-Tent’ Social Movements

pp 256-272

15 - Greenham Women Everywhere: A Feminist Experiment in Recreating Experience and Shaping Collective Memory

pp 273-293

16 - Conclusion: Rethinking Protest Camps, Rethinking Feminism

pp 294-307

Index

pp 308-316