...to call these subaltern counterpublics in order to signal that they are parallel discursive arenas where members of subordinated social groups invent...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs.21 Perhaps the most striking example is the late-twentieth-century US feminist subaltern counterpublic,...

...arena in which members of subordinated— hence fu-kang— social groups, in the words of Nancy Fraser, "invent and circulate counterdiscourses to formulate...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs."10 And as global cultural flows can be appropriated, writers tend to work through indigenous...

...transformational discourse, defying domination and control ideologies and apparatuses. Altemative counterpublics invent and circulate counterdiscourses to formulate...interpretations of their identities, interests and needs tseen in home -school ing. the women's movement creating the language and labels for double shift....

...reason, subordinate groups need to develop what Fraser has called "subaltern counterpublics" in order to "invent and circulate counterdiscourses to formulate...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs."38 Put simply, the publicity strategies of marginalized groups cannot concentrate solely on...

...public sphere from the outset.25 Fraser defines these counter-publics as "parallel discursive arenas where members of subordinated social groups invent...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs" (123). The essays collected here provide valuable insights into and information about the precise nature...

...to call these subaltern counterpublics in order to signal that they are parallel discursive arenas where members of subordinated social groups invent...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs." Her chief empirical example of this phenomenon is the late-twentieth-century US feminist subaltern...

...participation and community (Fraser 1992). "Subaltern counterpublics" represent "parallel discursive arenas where members of subordinated social groups invent...oppositional interpretations of their identities, interests, needs" (Fraser 1992:123). Even those members of the constituency who are not directly involved in such...

...what Fraser calls "subaltern counterpublics," a parallel public arena "where oppressed or minority groups invent and circulate counterdiscourses to formulate...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs" (Fraser, cited in Herbst 1994: 14). The Kui's struggle to represent themselves can be seen as just...

...— what she calls subaltern counterpublics. She envisions these sites as "parallel discursive arenas where members of subordinated social groups invent...interpretations of their identities, interests, and needs" (123). Perhaps the most striking example of a subaltern counterpublic in contemporary history is the...

...challenge. the established public agenda. This process is what Nancy Fraser terms "subaltern counterpublics" where "members of subordinated social groups invent...interpretations of their identities. interests. and needs." 1 The US feminist movement is a prime example of these emerging counterpublics. with its variegated...