Introduction: The Potential for a Feminist Liberation Psychology in the Advancement of Women's Human Rights
Section One: Resistance: Understanding Change When Knowledge Is Constructed from "Below". "I survived the war, but how can I survive peace?": Feminist-Based Research on War Rape and Liberation Psychology / Simone Lindorfer and Kirsten Wienberg
How/Can Psychology Support Low-Income LGBTGNC Liberation? / Michelle Billies
Critical Reflection of Section One- Silence Kills in "Revolting" Times: Braiding Feminist Activist Scholarship with the Threads of Resistance, Human Rights, and Social Justice / Michelle Fine
Section Two: Liberation: The Transformation of Social Structures. From "Welfare Queens" to "Welfare Warriors": Economic Justice as a Human Right / Heather E. Bullock
Integrating Grassroots Perspectives and Women's Human Rights: Feminist Liberation Psychology in Action / Geraldine Moane
Critical Reflection of Section Two- What Is Psychology's Role in the Project of Liberation and Structural Change? / Abigail J. Stewart
Section Three: Justice: Praxis Whereby Researchers Work Alongside the Dominated and Oppressed Rather Than Alongside the Dominator or Oppressor. Civic Participation, Prefigurative Politics, and Feminist Organizing in Rural Nicaragua / Anjali Dutt
The Everyday and the Exceptional: Rethinking Gendered Violence and Human Rights in Garo Hills, India / Urmitapa Dutta
Critical Reflection of Section Three- Feminist Intersectional Human Rights: Embodying Justice in and Through Transnational Activist Scholarship / M. Brinton Lykes
Conclusion: Being Bold: Building a Justice-Oriented Psychology of Women's Human Rights / Anjali Dutt
