Black Women and International Law - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Frontispiece

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Foreword

pp xi-xiv

Preface

pp xv-xviii

Acknowledgements

pp xix-xx

1 - Judge Gabrielle Kirk McDonald: A Biographical Note

pp 1-8

2 - Reflections on My Journey for Justice

pp 9-20

Part I - Leadership, Human Rights, and Peacebuilding

pp 21-144

3 - Writing Black Women into Political Leadership: Reflections, Trends, and Contradictions

pp 23-36

4 - International Human Rights and Black Women: Justice or Just Us?

pp 37-60

5 - African Women and the Gender Equality Regime in Africa: From Patriarchy to Parity

pp 61-87

6 - Law, Peace-Construction, and Women’s Rights in Africa: Who Will Safeguard Abeena and Afia?

pp 88-119

7 - African Women Leaders and the Advancement of Peacebuilding in International Law

pp 120-144

Part II - Black Women’s Movements

pp 145-222

8 - African-American Women on the World Stage: The Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing

pp 147-167

9 - African Descendant Women and the Global Reparations Movement

pp 168-187

10 - The Challenge of Climate Change and the Contribution of African Women to Engendering International Environmental Law

pp 188-222

Part III - Feminine Sovereignty

pp 223-326

11 - Black Women and the Development of International Reproductive Health Norms

pp 225-249

12 - Guest Work as Sex Work: Some Preliminary Thoughts on Margaret Radin and Black Women Selling Sex across Borders

pp 250-288

13 - Black Female “Things” in International Law: A Meditation on Saartjie Baartman and Truganini

pp 289-326

Index

pp 327-339