1.
Barberet, R. Women, crime and criminal justice: a global enquiry. vol. Global issues in crime and justice (Routledge, 2014).
2.
Bosworth, M. & Flavin, J. Race, gender, and punishment: from colonialism to the war on terror. vol. Critical issues in crime and society (Rutgers University Press, 2007).
3.
Cain, M. E. & Howe, A. Women, crime and social harm: towards a criminology for the global age. vol. Oñati international series in law and society (Hart, 2008).
4.
Carrington, K. Feminism and global justice. vol. New directions in critical criminology (Routledge, 2014).
5.
Connell, R. W. Gender: in world perspective. vol. Polity short introductions (Polity, 2009).
6.
Mac an Ghaill, M. & Haywood, C. Gender, culture, and society: contemporary femininities and masculinities. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).
7.
Pickering, S., Lambert, C., & University of Sydney. Global issues, women, and justice. vol. Sydney Institute of Criminology series (Sydney Institute of Criminology, 2004).
8.
Aas, K. F. Globalization and Crime. (SAGE Publications Ltd, 2013).
9.
Aas, K. F. Globalization and crime. vol. Key approaches to criminology (SAGE, 2007).
10.
Appadurai, A. Modernity at large: cultural dimensions of globalization. vol. Public worlds (University of Minnesota Press, 1996).
11.
Findlay, M. The globalisation of crime: understanding transitional relationships in context. (Cambridge University Press, 1999).
12.
Gender and global justice. (Polity Press, 2014).
13.
Muncie, J., Talbot, D., Walters, R., & Open University. Crime: local and global. (Willan in association with the Open University, 2010).
14.
Globalisation and the Challenge to Criminology. (Taylor & Francis, 2012).
15.
Ray, L. J. Globalization and everyday life. vol. The new sociology (Routledge, 2007).
16.
Wardak, A., Hardie-Bick, J. & Sheptycki, J. W. E. Transnational and comparative criminology. (GlassHouse, 2005).
17.
Nelken, D. Comparative criminal justice: making sense of difference. vol. Compact criminology (SAGE, 2010).
18.
Mohanty, C. T. Feminism without borders: decolonizing theory, practicing solidarity. (Duke University Press, 2003).
19.
Harding, S. G. Sciences from below: feminisms, postcolonialities, and modernities. vol. Next wave: new directions in women’s studies (Duke University Press, 2008).
20.
McCann, C. R. & Kim, S.-K. Feminist theory reader: local and global perspectives. (Routledge, 2013).
21.
Adichie, C. N. We should all be feminists. (Fourth Estate, 2014).
22.
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: The danger of a single story | Talk Video | TED.com. http://www.ted.com/talks/chimamanda_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story?language=en#.
23.
Barberet, R. Women, crime and criminal justice: a global enquiry. vol. Global issues in crime and justice (Routledge, 2014).
24.
Aas, K. F. ‘The Earth is one but the world is not’: Criminological theory and its geopolitical divisions. Theoretical Criminology 16, 5–20 (2012).
25.
Maureen Cain. ORIENTALISM, OCCIDENTALISM AND THE SOCIOLOGY OF CRIME. The British Journal of Criminology 40, 239–260 (2000).
26.
Connell, R. W. Southern theory: the global dynamics of knowledge in social science. (Polity, 2007).
27.
Hooks, B. Feminist theory: from margin to center. (South End Press, 1984).
28.
Bosworth, M. & Hoyle, C. What is criminology? (Oxford University Press, 2011).
29.
Gutiérrez Rodríguez, E., Boatcă, M. & Costa, S. Decolonizing European sociology: transdisciplinary approaches. vol. Global connections (Ashgate, 2010).
30.
Wardak, A., Hardie-Bick, J. & Sheptycki, J. W. E. Transnational and comparative criminology. (GlassHouse, 2005).
31.
Chow, E. N. Gender Matters: Studying Globalization and Social Change in the 21st Century. International Sociology 18, 443–460 (2003).
32.
Potter, H. Intersectional Criminology: Interrogating Identity and Power in Criminological Research and Theory. Critical Criminology 21, 305–318 (2013).
33.
Agozino, B. Counter-colonial criminology: a critique of imperialist reason. (Pluto Press, 2003).
34.
Agozino, B. Imperialism, crime and criminology:\\\\ Towards the decolonisation of criminology. Crime, Law and Social Change 41, 343–358 (2004).
35.
Stanley Cohen. Bandits, Rebels or Criminals: African History and Western Criminology (Review Article). Africa: Journal of the International African Institute 56, 468–483 (1986).
36.
Morrison, W. Criminology, civilisation and the new world order. (Routledge-Cavendish, 2006).
37.
Bosworth, M. & Hoyle, C. What is criminology? (Oxford University Press, 2011).
38.
BROWN, M. Race, Science and the Construction of Native Criminality in Colonial India. Theoretical Criminology 5, 345–368 (2001).
39.
Cohen, S. States of denial: knowing about atrocities and suffering. (Polity, 2001).
40.
Ferrell, J., Hayward, K. J., Morrison, W., Presdee, M., & International Conference on Cultural Criminology. Cultural criminology unleashed. (GlassHouse Press, 2004).
41.
T, K. Criminology and colonialism: Counter colonial criminology and the Canadian context. The Journal of Pan African Studies. http://www.jpanafrican.com/archive_issues/vol4no10.htm.
42.
Carrington, K. Crime, justice and social democracy: international perspectives. vol. Critical criminological perspectives (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
43.
Adorjan, M. & Chui, W. H. Colonial responses to youth crime in Hong Kong: Penal elitism, legitimacy and citizenship. Theoretical Criminology 17, 159–177 (2013).
44.
Banivanua-Mar, T. Consolidating violence and colonial rule: discipline and protection in colonial Queensland. Postcolonial Studies: Culture, Politics, Economy 8, 303–319 (2005).
45.
Brown, M. Penal power and colonial rule. (Routledge, 2014).
46.
MARK FINNANE. Punishment & Society,. 3, 279–298.
47.
Hasian, M. The Deployment of Ethnographic Sciences and Psychological Warfare During the Suppression of the Mau Mau Rebellion. Journal of Medical Humanities 34, 329–345 (2013).
48.
Jabbar, N. Policing native pleasures: a colonial history. The British Journal of Sociology 63, 704–729 (2012).
49.
Salvatore, R. D., Aguirre, C., & Auburn University. The birth of the penitentiary in Latin America: essays on criminology, prison reform, and social control, 1830-1940. vol. New interpretations of Latin America series (University of Texas Press, 1996).
50.
Williams, R. A state of permanent exception: The Birth of Modern Policing in Colonial Capitalism. Interventions 5, 322–344 (2003).
51.
Bosworth, M. & Flavin, J. Race, gender, and punishment: from colonialism to the war on terror. vol. Critical issues in crime and society (Rutgers University Press, 2007).
52.
Leigh S. Brownhill,Turner Terisa E. Feminism in the Mau Mau resurgence. Journal of Asian and African Studies 39, (2004).
53.
S, B. Mau Mau women rise again: the reassertion of commoning in twenty-first century Kenya.
54.
Macdonald, S., Holden, P., Ardener, S., & University of Oxford. Images of women in peace and war: cross-cultural and historical perspectives. vol. Women in society (Macmillan Education in association with the Oxford University, Women’s Studies Committee, 1987).
55.
Pereira, C. Domesticating women? Gender, religion and the state in Nigeria under colonial and military rule1. African Identities 3, 69–94 (2005).
56.
Mills, S. Gender and colonial space. (Manchester University Press, 2005).
57.
Marina E Santoru. The Colonial Idea of Women and Direct Intervention: The Mau Mau Case. African Affairs 95, 253–267 (1996).
58.
Globalized Punishment, Localized Resistance. Souls 6, 55–65 (2004).
59.
Levine, P. Prostitution, race, and politics: policing venereal disease in the British Empire. (Routledge, 2003).
60.
TATUM, B. L. Toward a Neocolonial Model of Adolescent Crime and Violence. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 16, 157–170 (2000).
61.
Aas, K. F. Globalization and Crime. (SAGE Publications Ltd, 2013).
62.
Bauman, Z. Globalization: the human consequences. vol. European perspectives (Polity Press, 1998).
63.
Chow, E. N. Gender Matters: Studying Globalization and Social Change in the 21st Century. International Sociology 18, 443–460 (2003).
64.
Findlay, M. The globalisation of crime: understanding transitional relationships in context. (Cambridge University Press, 1999).
65.
de Sousa Santos, B. Globalizations. Theory, Culture & Society 23, 393–399 (2006).
66.
Beck, U. What is globalization? (Polity Press, 2000).
67.
Burawoy, M. Global ethnography: forces, connections, and imaginations in a postmodern world. (University of California Press, 2000).
68.
Fraser, A. Ethnography at the periphery: Redrawing the borders of criminology’s world-map. Theoretical Criminology 17, 251–260 (2013).
69.
Jones, A. Globalization: key thinkers. (Polity, 2010).
70.
Massey, D. B., Jess, P. M., & Open University. A place in the world ?: places, cultures and globalization. vol. The shape of the world : explorations in human geography (Oxford University Press, 1995).
71.
Sassen, S. Deciphering the Global: Its Scales, Spaces and Subjects. (Routledge, 2013).
72.
Tsing, A. L. Friction: an ethnography of global connection. (Princeton University Press, 2005).
73.
Andreas, P. & Nadelmann, E. A. Policing the globe: criminalization and crime control in international relations. (Oxford University Press, 2006).
74.
Pratt, J. The new punitiveness: trends, theories, perspectives. (Willan, 2004).
75.
Mark Brown. ‘That Heavy Machine’: Reprising the Colonial Apparatus in 21st-Century Social Control. Social Justice 32, 41–52 (2005).
76.
Bowling, B. & Sheptycki, J. W. E. Global policing. (SAGE, 2012).
77.
Bowling, B. Policing the Caribbean: transnational security cooperation in practice. vol. Clarendon studies in criminology (Oxford University Press, 2010).
78.
Nettelbeck, A. & Smandych, R. Policing Indigenous Peoples on Two Colonial Frontiers: Australia’s Mounted Police and Canada’s North-West Mounted Police. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 43, 356–375 (2010).
79.
Newburn, T. Atlantic crossings: ‘Policy transfer’ and crime control in the USA and Britain. Punishment & Society 4, 165–194 (2002).
80.
Zureik, E. T. & Salter, M. B. Global surveillance and policing: borders, security, identity. (Willan, 2005).
81.
Corva, D. Neoliberal globalization and the war on drugs: Transnationalizing illiberal governance in the Americas. Political Geography 27, 176–193 (2008).
82.
C, G. Women , drug offenses and penitentiary systems in Latin America.
83.
Sudbury, J. Global lockdown: race, gender, and the prison-industrial complex. (Routledge, 2005).
84.
Sudbury, J. Global lockdown: race, gender, and the prison-industrial complex. (Routledge, 2005).
85.
Julia Sudbury. A World Without Prisons: Resisting Militarism, Globalized Punishment, and Empire. Social Justice 31, 9–30 (2004).
86.
Marylee Reynolds. The War on Drugs, Prison Building, and Globalization: Catalysts for the Global Incarceration of Women. NWSA Journal 20, 72–95 (2008).
87.
cheper-hughes-PartsUnknown.pdf.
88.
Schemenauer, E. Victims and Vamps, Madonnas and Whores. International Feminist Journal of Politics 14, 83–102 (2012).
89.
Chowdhury, F. D. Theorising Patriarchy: The Bangladesh Context. Asian Journal of Social Science 37, 599–622 (2009).
90.
Walby, S. The future of feminism. (Polity, 2011).
91.
Sylvia Walby. THEORISING PATRIARCHY. Sociology 23, 213–234 (1989).
92.
Walby, S. Theorizing patriarchy. (Basil Blackwell, 1990).
93.
Anti-Feminist Backlash and Violence against Women Worldwide | van Wormer | Social Work & Society. http://www.socwork.net/sws/article/view/64/124.
94.
Henne, K. & Troshynski, E. Mapping the margins of intersectionality: Criminological possibilities in a transnational world. Theoretical Criminology 17, 455–473 (2013).
95.
Potter, H. Intersectional Criminology: Interrogating Identity and Power in Criminological Research and Theory. Critical Criminology 21, 305–318 (2013).
96.
Barberet, R. Women, crime and criminal justice: a global enquiry. vol. Global issues in crime and justice (Routledge, 2014).
97.
Pickering, S., Lambert, C., & University of Sydney. Global issues, women, and justice. vol. Sydney Institute of Criminology series (Sydney Institute of Criminology, 2004).
98.
Chowdhry, G. & Nair, S. Power, postcolonialism and international relations: reading race, gender and class. (Routledge, 2004).
99.
Coleman, R. State, power, crime. (Sage, 2009).
100.
Leatherman, J. Sexual violence and armed conflict. vol. War and conflict in the modern world (Polity, 2011).
101.
Radford, L. & Tsutsumi, K. Globalization and violence against women—inequalities in risks, responsibilities and blame in the Uk and Japan. Women’s Studies International Forum 27, 1–12 (2004).
102.
Rai, S. & Waylen, G. Global governance: feminist perspectives. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008).
103.
Reddy, R. Gender, Culture and the Law: Approaches to ‘Honour Crimes’ in the UK. Feminist Legal Studies 16, 305–321 (2008).
104.
Shepherd, L. J. Gender, Violence and Global Politics: Contemporary Debates in Feminist Security Studies. Political Studies Review 7, 208–219 (2009).
105.
Sjoberg, L. Gender and international security: feminist perspectives. vol. Routledge critical security studies (Routledge, 2010).
106.
Campbell, B. End of equality: the only way is women’s liberation. vol. Manifestos for the 21st century (Seagull Books, 2013).
107.
Hawkesworth, M. E. Globalization and feminist activism. vol. Globalization (Rowman & Littlefield Pub, 2006).
108.
Mohanty, C. T., Russo, A. & Torres, L. Third world women and the politics of feminism. (Indiana University Press, 1991).
109.
Chandra Talpade Mohanty. Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses. Feminist Review 61–88 (1988).
110.
Chandra Talpade Mohanty. "Under Western Eyes” Revisited: Feminist Solidarity through Anticapitalist Struggles. Signs 28, 499–535 (2003).
111.
Aas, K. F. Globalization and crime. vol. Key approaches to criminology (SAGE, 2007).
112.
Aas, K. F. Globalization and Crime. (SAGE Publications Ltd, 2013).
113.
Barberet, R. Women, crime and criminal justice: a global enquiry. vol. Global issues in crime and justice (Routledge, 2014).
114.
Bauman, Z. Globalization: the human consequences. vol. European perspectives (Polity Press, 1998).
115.
The borders of punishment: migration, citizenship, and social exclusion. (Oxford University Press, 2013).
116.
Bosworth, M. & Guild, M. Governing Through Migration Control: Security and Citizenship in Britain. British Journal of Criminology 48, 703–719 (2008).
117.
Brotherton, D. & Barrios, L. Banished to the homeland: Dominican deportees and their stories of exile. (Columbia University Press, 2011).
118.
Ehrenreich, B. & Hochschild, A. R. Global woman: nannies, maids and sex workers in the new economy. (Granta Books, 2002).
119.
Castles, S. & Miller, M. J. The age of migration: international population movements in the modern world. (Guilford Press, 2009).
120.
Pickering, S. & McCulloch, J. Borders and crime: Pre-crime, mobility and serious harm in an age of globalization. vol. Transnational crime, crime control and security (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
121.
Young, J. The exclusive society: social exclusion, crime and difference in late modernity. (SAGE, 1999).
122.
Weber, L. & Bowling, B. Valiant beggars and global vagabonds: Select, eject, immobilize. Theoretical Criminology 12, 355–375 (2008).
123.
Agustín, L. M. Sex at the margins: migration, labour markets and the rescue industry. (Zed Books, 2007).
124.
Bosworth, M. & Flavin, J. Race, gender, and punishment: from colonialism to the war on terror. vol. Critical issues in crime and society (Rutgers University Press, 2007).
125.
Doezema, J. Loose women or lost women? The re-emergence of the myth of white slavery in contemporary discourses of trafficking in women. Gender Issues 18, 23–50 (1999).
126.
Hartry, Allison S. Gendering Crimmigration: The Intersection of Gender, Immigration, and the Criminal Justice System. Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law & Justice 27, (2012).
127.
Kanaiaupuni, S. M. Reframing the Migration Question: An Analysis of Men, Women, and Gender in Mexico. Social Forces 78, 1311–1347 (2000).
128.
Lee, M. WOMEN’S IMPRISONMENT AS A MECHANISM OF MIGRATION CONTROL IN HONG KONG. British Journal of Criminology 47, 847–860 (2007).
129.
Cain, M. E. & Howe, A. Women, crime and social harm: towards a criminology for the global age. vol. Oñati international series in law and society (Hart, 2008).
130.
Pickering, S., Lambert, C., & University of Sydney. Global issues, women, and justice. vol. Sydney Institute of Criminology series (Sydney Institute of Criminology, 2004).
131.
Pickering, S. & Cochrane, B. Irregular border-crossing deaths and gender: Where, how and why women die crossing borders. Theoretical Criminology 17, 27–48 (2013).
132.
Schrover, M. Illegal migration and gender in a global and historical perspective. vol. IMISCOE research (Amsterdam University Press, 2008).
133.
Carol  Harrington. The politics of rescue. International Feminist Journal of Politics 7, 175–206 (2011).
134.
trafficking and global crime control. http://site.ebrary.com/lib/leicester/detail.action?docID=10631887.
135.
Beasley, C. Rethinking Hegemonic Masculinity in a Globalizing World. Men and Masculinities 11, 86–103 (2008).
136.
R. W., C. Masculinities and globalization. Men and masculinities 1,.
137.
Kimmel, M. S., Hearn, J. & Connell, R. W. Handbook of studies on men and masculinities. (Sage, 2005).
138.
R. W., C. Re-thinking gender from the south. Feminist Studies 40, (2014).
139.
Raewyn Connell. Margin becoming centre: for a world-centred rethinking of masculinities. NORMA: International Journal for Masculinity Studies 9, 217–231 (2014).
140.
R. W. Connell and James W. Messerschmidt. Hegemonic Masculinity: Rethinking the Concept. Gender and Society 19, 829–859 (2005).
141.
Mac an Ghaill, M. & Haywood, C. Gender, culture, and society: contemporary femininities and masculinities. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).
142.
Carrington, K., McIntosh, A. & Scott, J. Globalization, Frontier Masculinities and Violence: Booze, Blokes and Brawls. British Journal of Criminology 50, 393–413 (2010).
143.
R. W. Connell. Change among the Gatekeepers: Men, Masculinities, and Gender Equality in the Global Arena. Signs 30, 1801–1825 (2005).
144.
Cukier, W. & Sheptycki, J. Globalization of gun culture transnational reflections on pistolization and masculinity, flows and resistance. International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice 40, 3–19 (2012).
145.
Davids, T. & Driel, F. Th. M. van. The gender question in globalization: changing perspectives and practices. vol. Gender in a global/local world (Ashgate, 2005).
146.
Donaldson, M. Migrant men: critical studies of masculinities and the migration experience. vol. Routledge research in gender and society (Routledge, 2009).
147.
Elias, J. & Beasley, C. Hegemonic Masculinity and Globalization: ‘Transnational Business Masculinities’ and Beyond. Globalizations 6, 281–296 (2009).
148.
Enloe, C. H. Bananas, beaches and bases: making feminist sense of international politics. (University of California Press, 2014).
149.
Enloe, C. H. The curious feminist: searching for women in a new age of empire. (University of California Press, 2004).
150.
Hobbs, D. Going Down the Glocal: The Local Context of Organised Crime. The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 37, 407–422 (1998).
151.
Joachim Kersten. CULTURE, MASCULINITIES AND VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN. The British Journal of Criminology 36, 381–395 (1996).
152.
Kimmel, M. S. Globalization and its Mal(e)Contents: The Gendered Moral and Political Economy of Terrorism. International Sociology 18, 603–620 (2003).
153.
Treadwell, J. & Garland, J. Masculinity, Marginalization and Violence: A Case Study of the English Defence League. British Journal of Criminology 51, 621–634 (2011).
154.
Sjoberg, L. & Via, S. Gender, war, and militarism: feminist perspectives. vol. Praeger security international (Praeger, 2010).
155.
Barberet, R. Women, crime and criminal justice: a global enquiry. vol. Global issues in crime and justice (Routledge, 2014).
156.
Chernoff, N. W. & Simon, R. J. Women and crime the world over. Gender Issues 18, 5–20 (2000).
157.
Mac an Ghaill, M. & Haywood, C. Gender, culture, and society: contemporary femininities and masculinities. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).
158.
Sassen, Saskia. Women’s Burden: Counter-Geographics of Globalization and the Feminization of Survival. Nordic Journal of International Law 71, (2002).
159.
Arsovska, J. & Allum, F. Introduction: women and transnational organized crime. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 1–15 (2014).
160.
Arsovska, J. & Begum, P. From West Africa to the Balkans: exploring women’s roles in transnational organized crime. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 89–109 (2014).
161.
Howard Campbell. Female Drug Smugglers on the U-S.-Mexico Border: Gender, Crime, and Empowerment. Anthropological Quarterly 81, 233–267 (2008).
162.
Carey, E. Women drug traffickers: mules, bosses, and organized crime. vol. Diálogos series (University of New Mexico Press, 2014).
163.
Fiandaca, G. Women and the Mafia. vol. STUDIES IN ORGANIZED CRIME (Springer, 2007).
164.
Fleetwood, J. Drug mules: women in the international cocaine trade. vol. Transnational crime, crime control and security (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
165.
Hübschle, A. Of bogus hunters, queenpins and mules: the varied roles of women in transnational organized crime in Southern Africa. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 31–51 (2014).
166.
Lo Iacono, E. Victims, sex workers and perpetrators: gray areas in the trafficking of nigerian women. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 110–128 (2014).
167.
Kleemans, E. R., Kruisbergen, E. W. & Kouwenberg, R. F. Women, brokerage and transnational organized crime. Empirical results from the Dutch Organized Crime Monitor. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 16–30 (2014).
168.
Mancuso, M. Not all madams have a central role: analysis of a Nigerian sex trafficking network. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 66–88 (2014).
169.
Le, R. & Gilding, M. Gambling and drugs: The role of gambling among Vietnamese women incarcerated for drug crimes in Australia. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology (2014) doi:10.1177/0004865814554307.
170.
Siegel, D. Women in transnational organized crime. Trends in Organized Crime 17, 52–65 (2014).
171.
van San, M. The appeal of ‘dangerous’ men. On the role of women in organized crime. Trends in Organized Crime 14, 281–297 (2011).
172.
ZHANG, S. X., CHIN, K.-L. & MILLER, J. WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION IN CHINESE TRANSNATIONAL HUMAN SMUGGLING: A GENDERED MARKET PERSPECTIVE. Criminology 45, 699–733 (2007).
173.
Barberet, R. Women, crime and criminal justice: a global enquiry. vol. Global issues in crime and justice (Routledge, 2014).
174.
Bosworth, M. & Hoyle, C. What is criminology? (Oxford University Press, 2011).
175.
Cohen, S. Against criminology. (Transaction Publishers, 1988).
176.
Chambliss, W. J., Michalowski, R. J. & Kramer, R. C. State crime in the global age. (Willan Pub, 2010).
177.
European-Aid-for-Executions-A-Report-by-Reprieve.pdf.
178.
Elizabeth Bernstein. Militarized Humanitarianism Meets Carceral Feminism: The Politics of Sex, Rights, and Freedom in Contemporary Antitrafficking Campaigns. Signs 36, 45–71 (2010).
179.
Charles Anthony Smith and Heather M. Smith. Human Trafficking: The Unintended Effects of United Nations Intervention. International Political Science Review / Revue internationale de science politique 32, 125–145 (2011).
180.
Brogden, M. & Nijhar, P. Community policing: national and international models and approaches. (Willan, 2005).
181.
Hooks, B. Feminist theory: from margin to center. (South End Press, 1984).
182.
Alexander, M. J. & Mohanty, C. T. Feminist genealogies, colonial legacies, democratic futures. (Routledge, 1997).
183.
Connell, R. Confronting equality: gender, knowledge and global change. (Polity, 2011).
184.
Mohanty, C. T. Feminism without borders: decolonizing theory, practicing solidarity. (Duke University Press, 2003).
185.
C, M. Transnational feminist crossings: On neoliberalism and radical critique. Signs 38, (2013).
186.
Walby, S. The future of feminism. (Polity, 2011).