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Intro
Acknowledgements
Contents
Editors and Contributors
Introduction
1 The Second Wave of Retraditionalization
2 Multiple Emancipatory Trajectories and Changing Gender Relations
References
Part I: Feminism in Eastern Europe Revisited
The Enemy of My Enemy Is My Friend: The Curious Tale of Feminism and Capitalism in Eastern Europe
1 Introduction
2 Feminisms East and West
3 Gender Mainstreaming and Economic Suffering
4 In Lieu of a Conclusion
References

Blaming Feminists Is Not Understanding History: A Critical Rejoinder to Ghodseeś Take on Feminism, Neoliberalism and National...
References
Feminist Stories from an Illiberal State: Revoking the License to Teach Gender Studies in Hungary at a University in Exile (CE...
1 Introduction
2 The Ban on Teaching Gender Studies
3 The CEU Story: From Dissent to Exile
4 Pursuing Science in an Illiberal State: A Personal Story
5 The Morals of these Stories about Threats and Losses
References

Emancipation is More than the Freedom of Choice: Rethinking the Feminist Agenda in Postsocialism
1 Introduction
2 Theorizing Womenś Emancipation beyond Socialist vs. Liberal Dichotomy
3 ``It Is in My Character: Myself, Myself, Always Forward:́́ Emancipation of Petty Traders
4 Solidarity in Precarity: A Way to Go for Postsocialist Feminism?
5 Conclusion
References
Part II: New Conflicts and Empowerment Strategies
Ukraineś Female Combatants: The Influence of Conflict on Gender Roles and Empowerment
1 Introduction
2 Methodology and Sampling

3 Female Roles in Ukrainian Society
4 Women in Armed Conflict and Empowerment
5 Research Findings
5.1 The Challengers of Traditional Femininity
5.2 The Different One
5.3 The Crossers
5.4 The Keepers of Traditional Femininity
6 Conclusions
References
Gender Roles in the Rear of the War in Donbas: Womenś Engagement in the Care of Wounded Combatants
1 Participant Observation at the Military Hospital in Kharkiv
2 Becoming a Volunteer: Situations Leading to Involvement at the Military Hospital
2.1 Emotional, Affective, and Sentimental Drivers of Volunteer Care

2.1.1 Yaryna: Shock at the State of the Hospital Facilities
2.1.2 Yana, Natalia, Oksana: Concern for Wounded Strangers
2.1.3 Nadia and Elena: Concern for Relatives Who Have Left for the Front
2.2 The Nested Registers: Social, Familial, and Professional-of Engagement
3 Caregiving Practices with Affective and Social Repercussions
3.1 Attachments and Social Connections at the Military Hospital
3.1.1 Very Close Bonds Within the Micro-Group of Volunteers
3.1.2 Special Affective Relationships with the Wounded
3.2 The Social Value of Aiding the Wounded

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