Home
Explore
Exams
Login
Get started
Home
SHAH Unraveling the Threads Controlling Pakistan's Gendered Nation-Building Ideology"
SHAH Unraveling the Threads Controlling Pakistan's Gendered Nation-Building Ideology"
0.0
(0)
Rate it
Studied by 0 people
0.0
(0)
Rate it
Call with Kai
Learn
Practice Test
Spaced Repetition
Match
Flashcards
Knowt Play
Card Sorting
1/152
There's no tags or description
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Study Analytics
All Modes
Learn
Practice Test
Matching
Spaced Repetition
Call with Kai
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
No study sessions yet.
153 Terms
View all (153)
Star these 153
1
New cards
What does “cis-gender” mean?
A person whose gender identity matches the sex they were assigned at birth
2
New cards
What is Shah critiquing in her essay?
The way the Pakistani state and elites use ideology to control women
3
New cards
How are concepts like “Pakistan
” “woman
4
New cards
What is statist ideology in Pakistan?
The use of state power by ruling elites to promote specific views about women
5
New cards
Why does Shah challenge phrases like “In our culture we believe…”
“In Islam
6
New cards
Why is Chandra Mohanty’s quote important in Shah’s argument?
It highlights the problem of treating “women” as a homogenous group
7
New cards
Why does Shah argue women/Islam/Pakistan are not monolithic?
Because experiences
8
New cards
How is marriage used in Pakistan according to Shah?
As a tool to enforce gendered control
9
New cards
What does Shah mean by “women as a resource”?
Women’s social
10
New cards
What is colonial patriarchal ideology?
Gender norms imported during colonial times that continue to shape Pakistani society and women’s roles
11
New cards
What is pluralistic identity erasure?
Suppressing diverse cultural
12
New cards
What is private patriarchy?
Control over women exercised within the family through education
13
New cards
What is public patriarchy?
Control over women in the public sphere through exclusion
14
New cards
What is patriarchal bargaining?
When women conform to male-dominated social structures to secure limited rights or resources
15
New cards
What is domestic labour?
Unpaid work typically performed by women
16
New cards
Why does devaluing domestic labour naturalize patriarchy?
It frames women’s contributions as non-essential
17
New cards
What is the material base in Shah’s argument?
Collective resources
18
New cards
What is the impact of unpaid domestic work on women?
Mental health burdens
19
New cards
What is colonial-statist ideology?
The combination of state power and patriarchal norms imported from colonialism to control women and standardize society
20
New cards
Who is General Zia in Shah’s essay?
A Pakistani ruler whose policies emphasized women’s confinement to home and traditional roles (“Chadar aur chardewari”)
21
New cards
What does “Chadar aur chardewari” mean?
“The veil and the four walls of the home
22
New cards
What is the state-sponsored Islamic identity?
A rigid
23
New cards
What does Shah mean by “gaslighting of an entire gender”?
Systematically manipulating social norms to make women doubt their value
24
New cards
What is a religious-nationalist-patriarchal community?
A group of elites enforcing a singular Islamic identity that serves both national and patriarchal goals
25
New cards
What is socialization of subordination?
Teaching girls to prioritize family
26
New cards
What is ideological collaboration?
Historical cooperation between intellectual elites and the military to control female identity and promote patriarchal nationalism
27
New cards
How is female identity treated as a resource?
Women’s social and economic roles are reduced to serving others
28
New cards
How does marriage homogenize ethnocultural identities?
By imposing a singular Islamic identity and erasing internal diversity
29
New cards
What are imported Islamic norms?
Traditions adopted from other Muslim countries without context to shape Pakistani women’s roles
30
New cards
What is inter-generational alienation?
Women feel physically
31
New cards
What is unpaid reproductive caregiving?
Labour such as childcare and domestic duties that is expected of women without recognition
32
New cards
How does Pakistan law treat non-monetary contributions?
It largely ignores women’s unpaid work in terms of property
33
New cards
How does the Bangladesh patriarchy example relate to Pakistan?
It illustrates private and public patriarchal control
34
New cards
What does Shah mean by the state as ideological enforcer?
The government actively promotes ideas about women’s roles to maintain national unity and patriarchy
35
New cards
What is autonomy restriction?
Preventing women from making decisions prioritizing their individuality
36
New cards
How is female worth measured post-marriage?
By service to husband
37
New cards
What is the difference between Islamic identity and culture according to Shah?
The state separates religion from local traditions to enforce control
38
New cards
What is social policing of women?
Families and society enforcing norms on girls’ behavior
39
New cards
What is mental and emotional labour?
Invisible work like managing household relationships and family well-being
40
New cards
What is gendered nation-building?
Using women’s roles and identities to construct a unified national ideology
41
New cards
What is elite control of norms?
Intellectual and religious elites dictating societal expectations of women
42
New cards
What is marriage as a state tool?
Ensures women fulfill prescribed roles and maintain a singular Islamic-national identity
43
New cards
What is subordination teaching?
Girls are socialized to accept inequality and lack of autonomy as natural
44
New cards
What is ideological denaturalization?
Analyzing concepts like culture
45
New cards
What is pluralism suppression?
Preventing women from connecting with diverse cultural or ethnic heritages
46
New cards
What is social theory application?
Using theory to understand ideology rather than attributing norms to culture or religion alone
47
New cards
What does “female life as vehicle” mean?
Women’s roles are instrumentalized to uphold state
48
New cards
What is colonial patriarchy persistence?
Historical gender hierarchies continue to shape modern laws
49
New cards
What are gendered control mechanisms?
Marriage
50
New cards
What is the intersection of religion and patriarchy?
Using religious narratives to justify women’s confinement to family and domestic roles
51
New cards
What was the history of education denial for Muslim women?
Both modernist and conservative men historically prevented women’s education to maintain patriarchy
52
New cards
What is female exclusion from politics?
Systematic prevention of women accessing economic and political power
53
New cards
What is cultural essentialism critique?
Shah rejects the idea that Islam
54
New cards
What is hegemonic culture?
Dominant values and norms created by elites to maintain social control
55
New cards
How do television and social media influence women?
Reinforce patriarchal norms and limit female autonomy
56
New cards
What is ethnocultural identity erasure?
Discouraging women from connecting to their ancestral or local heritage
57
New cards
What are societal expectations of compliance?
Women are trained to accept and reproduce state-sanctioned norms of behavior
58
New cards
What is symbolic female unification?
Women’s bodies and identities are used to symbolize national unity and male-dominated ideology
59
New cards
What is the mental health impact of coerced subordination?
Emotional stress
60
New cards
What is the singular statist narrative?
The unified identity imposed by the state that eliminates diversity and enforces patriarchal control
61
New cards
What is the role of the religious-nationalist elite?
Shaping women’s identities to serve both Islam and state ideology
62
New cards
What is female invisibility?
Women’s work
63
New cards
What are post-colonial gender norms?
Continuation of gender hierarchies and patriarchal control after independence
64
New cards
What is gendered social coercion?
Using norms
65
New cards
What is autonomy vs. tradition conflict?
Tension between women’s self-determination and patriarchal societal expectations
66
New cards
What is colonial-era elite decision-making?
Shaping women’s education
67
New cards
What is the difference between religious conservatism and liberalism?
Both historically restricted women’s autonomy for patriarchal purposes
68
New cards
What is socialized obedience?
Girls are taught to accept subordination as a social norm
69
New cards
What is non-monetary contribution recognition?
Legal and social frameworks acknowledging domestic and caregiving work as valuable
70
New cards
What is female confinement?
Restricting women’s physical
71
New cards
What is inter-generational gaslighting?
Passing down ideologies that normalize female subordination across generations
72
New cards
What is imported patriarchy?
Adoption of foreign gender norms to reinforce male dominance
73
New cards
What is Islamic national identity imposition?
Forcing women to embody a state-defined version of Muslim identity
74
New cards
What is colonial intellectual collaboration?
Partnership between educated elites and the military to enforce gender norms
75
New cards
What is marriage as social instrument?
Central to transmitting patriarchal and statist ideology
76
New cards
What is the state-society-family triad?
Institutions that enforce gendered control over women
77
New cards
What is feminist perspective in Shah’s essay?
Analyzing how power
78
New cards
What is subversion of female identity?
Marriage and domestic roles suppress personal expression and individuality
79
New cards
What is cultural homogeneity?
State-enforced sameness of identity masking internal diversity
80
New cards
What is patriarchy reinforcement?
Through laws
81
New cards
What is female social policing?
Enforcement through family
82
New cards
What is sexual objectification?
Women valued primarily for reproductive
83
New cards
What is the dowry system’s role in patriarchy?
Accumulating capital while reinforcing women’s subordinate role
84
New cards
What is nationalistic purpose of women?
Shaping female roles to serve ideological goals of the Pakistani state
85
New cards
What is control of behaviour norms?
Regulating dress
86
New cards
What are exclusionary gender norms?
Women discouraged from education
87
New cards
What is religious-nationalist ideology?
Combines religion and nationalism to control women’s roles and identity
88
New cards
What is female identity suppression?
Individuality and autonomy are subordinated to societal and state expectations
89
New cards
What is legal inequality in divorce?
Women do not have equal rights to initiate or obtain divorce
90
New cards
What are remarriage restrictions?
Women face societal and legal barriers compared to men
91
New cards
What is socioeconomic exploitation?
Women’s unpaid work benefits men and the state rather than themselves
92
New cards
What is symbolism of women in nation-building?
Female bodies and roles symbolize national unity and ideology
93
New cards
What is intersectional critique?
Shah emphasizes that women
94
New cards
What is colonial legacy in gender?
Past colonial structures continue to shape modern society
95
New cards
What is ideological erasure?
Suppression of plural narratives in favor of state-prescribed identity
96
New cards
What is female autonomy denial?
Systemic restriction of women’s decision-making
97
New cards
What is patriarchal social order?
A system where men control resources
98
New cards
What is elite maintenance of norms?
Intellectual and religious leaders enforce gendered expectations
99
New cards
What are gendered nation-building tools?
Marriage
100
New cards
What is domestic work invisibility?
Society ignores the labour and contributions of women in households
Load more
Explore top notes
2.3 Leadership & management
Updated 1266d ago
Note
Preview
Endocrine System
Updated 1100d ago
Note
Preview
Unit 2 - Environmental research and data collection
Updated 650d ago
Note
Preview
Unit 4 - Earth Systems & Resources
Updated 995d ago
Note
Preview
Islamic Golden Age
Updated 1100d ago
Note
Preview
Medieval Armaments and Armor Vocabulary
Updated 220d ago
Note
Preview
Building Speaking Confidence
Updated 1300d ago
Note
Preview
16 Required Figures for APUSH
Updated 19d ago
Note
Preview
2.3 Leadership & management
Updated 1266d ago
Note
Preview
Endocrine System
Updated 1100d ago
Note
Preview
Unit 2 - Environmental research and data collection
Updated 650d ago
Note
Preview
Unit 4 - Earth Systems & Resources
Updated 995d ago
Note
Preview
Islamic Golden Age
Updated 1100d ago
Note
Preview
Medieval Armaments and Armor Vocabulary
Updated 220d ago
Note
Preview
Building Speaking Confidence
Updated 1300d ago
Note
Preview
16 Required Figures for APUSH
Updated 19d ago
Note
Preview
Explore top flashcards
Principles of Pharmacology III
Updated 462d ago
Flashcards (88)
Preview
bio unit 1
Updated 694d ago
Flashcards (124)
Preview
Chemistry Unit 7: Measurements Study Guide
Updated 728d ago
Flashcards (37)
Preview
🇫🇷
Updated 228d ago
Flashcards (75)
Preview
Psychology Modules 16-17
Updated 97d ago
Flashcards (20)
Preview
AERO 321 Planes
Updated 285d ago
Flashcards (36)
Preview
Pharmaceutics 1 Exam 1 study guide
Updated 873d ago
Flashcards (97)
Preview
biology - my FINAL straw 😊🥊
Updated 608d ago
Flashcards (54)
Preview
Principles of Pharmacology III
Updated 462d ago
Flashcards (88)
Preview
bio unit 1
Updated 694d ago
Flashcards (124)
Preview
Chemistry Unit 7: Measurements Study Guide
Updated 728d ago
Flashcards (37)
Preview
🇫🇷
Updated 228d ago
Flashcards (75)
Preview
Psychology Modules 16-17
Updated 97d ago
Flashcards (20)
Preview
AERO 321 Planes
Updated 285d ago
Flashcards (36)
Preview
Pharmaceutics 1 Exam 1 study guide
Updated 873d ago
Flashcards (97)
Preview
biology - my FINAL straw 😊🥊
Updated 608d ago
Flashcards (54)
Preview