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• W3140488032 abstract "The emergence of legal in the mid-twentieth century, as evidenced by the 1960 United Nations Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, is often understood through the lens of race and the disruption of racial hierarchy. If we take seriously the transnational feminist contention that the colonial racial order was also gendered, however, how might this perspective shift our understanding of decolonization? In this article, I explore the debates on that take place in the UN General Assembly from 19461960 that lead to the 1960 Declaration from a transnational feminist perspective to answer this question. Specifically, I use comparative historical and discourse methods of analysis to explore how colonialists and anti-colonialists negotiate the onset of legal decolonization, focusing especially on how colonialist hierarchies of race, culture, and gender are addressed in these debates. I argue that, on the one hand, colonialists rely on a paternalist masculinity to legitimate their rule (i.e., our dependencies require our rule the way a child requires a father). In response, anti-colonialists reply with a resistance masculinity (i.e., is emasculating; decolonization is necessary for a return of masculine dignity). I argue that in the United Nations transpires via contentions among differentially racialized masculinities. Ultimately, a transnational feminist perspective that centers the intersection of race and gender offers a richer analysis than a perspective that examines race alone. Although the edifice of Europe's colonial empires had already started to crumble some time before, the passage of the 1960 United Nations Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples (Declaration) can be seen as a crucial moment in the discursive delegitimation of colonialism on a global scale (Crawford 2002; Strang 1990: 851; Ziring et al. 1999:312). Indeed when the Charter for the United Nations was being drawn up after World War II, the allpowerful United States and its allies were keen to protect 'state's rights,' and antiV. Patii (El) Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Florida International University, University Park, DM 212, 1 1200 S.W. 8th St., Miami, FL 33 199, USA e-mail: vrushali.patil@gmail.com" @default.
• W3140488032 created "2021-04-13" @default.
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• W3140488032 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W3140488032 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W3140488032 title "Contending masculinities: the gendered (re) negotiation of colonial hierarchy in the United Nations debates on decolonization" @default.
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