JUSTİCE, GENDER AND İNTERNATİONAL BOUNDARİES BY S.M.OKİN.

s.m. okin's book "justice, gender and ınternational boundaries" is a thought-provoking analysis of the intersection between gender and justice in the context of international relations. the book explores how gender inequality is perpetuated by global power structures and how this inequality affects women's access to justice.



one of the key arguments put forward by okin is that traditional conceptions of justice are often biased against women. this bias can be seen in many areas, including legal systems, political institutions, and economic policies. for example, laws that discriminate against women or fail to protect them from violence are common in many countries around the world.

okin also highlights how international boundaries can exacerbate gender inequality. women who live in developing countries often face greater challenges than their counterparts in developed nations due to factors such as poverty, lack of education, and limited access to healthcare. these barriers make it difficult for women to participate fully in society or seek redress when their rights are violated.

despite these challenges, okin argues that there are ways to promote gender justice on an international level. one approach is through the use of human rights frameworks that recognize women's rights as fundamental human rights. another strategy involves promoting greater representation for women within political institutions at all levels.

overall, "justice, gender and ınternational boundaries" provides a compelling analysis of the complex relationship between gender and justice on a global scale. by highlighting the ways in which traditional notions of justice can perpetuate inequality for women around the world, okin offers important insights into how we can work towards a more just future for all people regardless of their gender or nationality.