英文摘要 |
“Women’s rights are human rights” was heard and spread in China around 1995 at the time of the World Conference on Women of the UN in Beijing. In addition, NGOs were beginning to be accepted then and won some form of encouragement. Thus, an impetus for women to associate and hold the state accountable grew. Against this background, bottom-up activism promoting women’s human rights came of age in three stages. As a witness and participant, the author presents three features of this movement: the setting-up of women’s/feminist groups, a push for law reform, as well as the use of the international human rights conventions. She reflects on this experience, and reveals the complexity facing future developments. |