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Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox

Social Sciences
Access · Gold
Author(s): Naila Kabeer
Publisher: LSE Press
Publication year: 2024
Cover of Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox

The Story So Far

Short impact summary

Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox (2024), published by LSE Press, has been cited 31 times — enough that OpenAlex puts it in the top 1% of works in its field and year. Beyond that, it has been downloaded 5,593 times and is used in teaching.

Full narrative

Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox by Naila Kabeer was published by LSE Press in 2024. Conceptually, the work connects to Patriarchy, Agency (philosophy), Gender studies, Sociology and Political science. The book was recognised: ACLS Open Access Book Prize & Arcadia Open Access Publishing Award finalist (2026) — Political Science.

OpenAlex records 31 citations. That places it in the top 1% of works in its field and year of publication. Citations peaked in 2026 with 16 citing works. Notable citing venues include Gender & Development, Cambridge University Press eBooks and Gender Work and Organization. The citing works include 25 journal articles, 2 books and 2 book chapters. They come from 16 countries, led by the United Kingdom, Bangladesh and the United States.

In teaching, it is discussed in 3 recorded lectures. It is discussed on Bluesky (1 mention). It has been downloaded 5,593 times via Google Books and OAPEN. A further 1 mention appear in other attention signals. Its subject matter aligns with Gender equality among the Sustainable Development Goals. The work was funded by The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Narrative note: this summary is AI-assisted and generated from structured metadata/signals.

Impact metrics ▾

Crossref Event Data: historical records unavailable locally—not zero events. The public API was retired on 23 April 2026. Other attention sources may still be shown.

31
Total Citations
Top 1% Cited
2024–2026
1
Online Mentions
5,593
Downloads (OAPEN)
2024 (Jan–Dec)
View full timeline ↓
Some signals aren’t recorded for this volume yet (scite citation context) — these typically accrue after publication.
Additional signals
▶ YouTube · 3 videos 📚 WorldCat search 🦋 Bluesky · 1 🌍 Reach · 16 countries

Inferred roles

Heuristic signals from citation composition, usage, and media activity. Learn about all roles ↗

🎓 Academic & Scientific
Scholarly uptake Moderate
🏛 Practical & Real-World
Commercial linkage Strong Sustainability & policy relevance Moderate
Strong (≥0.80) Moderate (0.50–0.79) Emerging (<0.50)

Access Availability

Full text beyond the publisher

2 distinct locations with full-text evidence. Availability is reported by the index and may change.

Reader reception Books

Who is citing this work? OpenAlex

Analysis of 31 citing works. 45.2% come from the Top 10 institutions. See the full list on OpenAlex →

article (25)book (2)book-chapter (2)conference-paper (1)preprint (1) Gender & DevelopmentCambridge University Press eBooksGender Work and Organization
United Kingdom (8) Bangladesh (6) United States (6) Canada (3) Australia (2) Germany (2) Jordan (2) Kenya (2) Netherlands (2) Philippines (2) United Arab Emirates (1) China (1) France (1) India (1) Pakistan (1)
Institutional sectors
Education (25) Facility (3) Nonprofit (3) Government (1) Other (1)
  • North South University (3)
  • Shahjalal University of Science and Technology (2)
  • Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (2)
  • Florida State University (1)
  • University of Essex (1)
  • Boston University (1)
  • Northwestern University (1)
  • University of Jordan (1)
  • University of North Texas (1)
  • University of London (1)
  • World Bank (1)
  • University of Kansas (1)
  • International Food Policy Research Institute (1)
  • Hashemite University (1)
  • International Rice Research Institute (1)
  • University of Groningen (1)
  • Kohat University of Science and Technology (1)
  • King's College London (1)
  • University of Washington (1)
  • Université Paris Cité (1)
  • Cornell University (1)
  • University of Victoria (1)
  • Purdue University West Lafayette (1)
  • Nordic Africa Institute (1)
  • SOAS University of London (1)
  • UNSW Sydney (1)
  • Yale University (1)
  • Central China Normal University (1)
  • London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (1)
  • Centre Population et Développement (1)
  • Northwestern University (1)
  • International Center for Tropical Agriculture (1)
  • Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (1)
  • University College London (1)
  • McGill University (1)
  • University of Lincoln (1)
  • Toronto Metropolitan University (1)
  • BRAC University (1)
  • International Livestock Research Institute (1)
  • Lancaster University (1)
  • Nova Ahmed (3)
  • Anik Saha (2)
  • Ifti Azad Abeer (2)
  • Anik Sinha (2)
  • Michelle Lokot (1)
  • Maya Magarati (1)
  • Sharmin Nahar (1)
  • Tanzina Choudhury (1)
  • Mohammed Shamsul Karim (1)
  • Vijayendra Rao (1)
  • Lina Qtaishat (1)
  • Shruti Majumdar (1)
  • Paromita Sanyal (1)
  • Shalini Roy (1)
  • Albert Livinus Augustinus Hogeterp (1)
  • Tasmiah Tahsin Mayeesha (1)
  • Eleanor Fisher (1)
  • Syeda Shabnam Khan (1)
  • Dorsaf Oueslati (1)
  • Claire Willey‐Sthapit (1)
  • Carlos Oya (1)
  • Apei Song (1)
  • Awino Okech (1)
  • Kalpana Jha (1)
  • Jon Hellin (1)
  • Younas Khan (1)
  • Dina Najjar (1)
  • Taryn P. Lindhorst (1)
  • Meghna Ranganathan (1)
  • Han van Dijk (1)
  • Shamnaz Arifin Mim (1)
  • Renee Bullock (1)
  • Mélissa Hidrobo (1)
  • John Frederick Hoddinott (1)
  • Tanaya Dutta Gupta (1)
  • Rahat Jahangir Rony (1)
  • Md. Sabbir Ahmed (1)
  • Elaine Unterhalter (1)
  • Philip K. Miriti (1)
  • Novera Sultana (1)

Open Science Signals PRISM

Open peer review and repository accessibility signals for this work.

Open Peer Review PRISM

  • Status: Explicit peer-review record found
  • Peer-review records: 1 (Single-anonymised)
  • Publisher context: LSE Press

Online mentions & public discourse Open Web

Community platforms and curated expert sources (newsletters, blogs, podcasts), plus historical Crossref Event Data where locally archived.

Community engagement

Bluesky Post 2026-01-07
""This book could potentially have a pathbreaking impact on feminist theorizing." Naila Kabeer's Renegotiating Patriarchy was reviewed by Sonalde Desa..." — @lsepress.bsky.social
View Thread ↗

Teaching, Practice & Library Adoption

Evidence of structured teaching use, reading lists, and library availability.

OpenCourseWare Mentions Google Custom Search

No verified course syllabi found in open university repositories.

Video Lectures & Presentations YouTube Transcripts

Library & Community Access Open Library

Contributors & affiliations OpenAlex

1 author · 0 institutions

Authors

Concepts & topics OpenAlex

6 specific concepts identified.
Patriarchy Agency (philosophy) Gender studies Sociology Political science Social science

UN Sustainable Development Goals OpenAlex

1 targets detected.
Gender equality (0.71)

Research Funding Europe PMC / OpenAlex

1 financial grants and sponsors detected.
The London School of Economics and Political Science (Thoth Verified)

OPERAS Metrics Widget

Citations OpenAlex

29 most recent citing works (newest first)
This table lists only the 29 most recent citing works; OpenAlex records 31 in total — browse the full citation corpus on OpenAlex →
YearTitleVenueDOI
2026 Jesus and the Economics of Gender Positions: Revisiting Luke’s Gospel IntechOpen eBooks 10.5772/intechopen.1017613
2026 Not that kind of feminist: Boundary-making and feminist identity among young feminists in Bangladesh Sociological Spectrum 10.1080/02732173.2026.2718890
2026 Revolution by Stealth Cambridge University Press eBooks 10.1017/9781009349109
2026 Agentic actions of women science teachers: how do secondary school educators navigate gendered experiences? International Journal of Science Education 10.1080/09500693.2026.2693812
2026 What Connects?: Reflections on Gender, Education and Cowen’s Historicized Perspectives on the Comparative European Education 10.1080/10564934.2026.2694379
2026 Empowerment or Dependence? Questioning the Long‐Term Effectiveness of Rural Financial Services in Bangladesh Sociological Inquiry 10.1111/soin.70057
2026 Weaving the Social Fabric: Qualitative Insights Into Bangladeshi Women's Empowerment and Pathways to Change Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology 10.1002/casp.70273
2026 The violence of debt: microcredit and intimate partner violence against women in Bangladesh International Review of Sociology 10.1080/03906701.2026.2661214
2026 ‘Breaking through the cracks and pleasing myself’: employment decisions and meaning-making among women in county-based digital employment in China Journal of Gender Studies 10.1080/09589236.2026.2665796
2026 “At Least Someone Has My Back”: Service Provider Perceptions of Family Strategies to Address Domestic Violence in Nepal Journal of Interpersonal Violence 10.1177/08862605251415406
2026 Troubling gender in international development Third World Quarterly 10.1080/01436597.2025.2600552
2026 From local solidarities to collective voice: women’s cooperatives and grassroots advocacy in Türkiye Gender & Development 10.1080/13552074.2026.2625519
2026 Revisiting feminist advocacy Gender & Development 10.1080/13552074.2026.2647550
2026 South Asian Borders: Political Masculinities and the Myth of the Motherland Unknown 10.1007/978-981-95-4334-2_3
2025 Global China for Africa's Industrialization? Cambridge University Press eBooks 10.1017/9781009347679
2025 A Design Exploration to Address Breast Cancer A qualitative study considering the context of Bangladesh Unknown 10.1145/3768633.3770128
2025 How social norms influence processes of change related to an economic intervention in Bangladesh SSM - Qualitative Research in Health 10.1016/j.ssmqr.2025.100651
2025 Digital empowering positivity: Syrian women's counter-discourse for resistance and healing Journal of Multicultural Discourses 10.1080/17447143.2025.2563215
2025 Women's Vulnerabilities to Climate Insecurity and Violence: Household‐Level Evidence From Bangladesh Rural Sociology 10.1111/ruso.70022
2025 Meena Needs a Computer Now: Co-design Solutions to Barriers Using Fictional Inquiry for Women in Computing ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction 10.1145/3762808
2025 How Do Unexpected Networks Help Female Entrepreneurs in the Global South Survive in Adverse Contexts? A Case Study of Bangladesh Gender Work and Organization 10.1111/gwao.70030
2025 Negotiating for participation in co-management: How women manoeuvre within gender norms and practices in Bangladesh Women s Studies International Forum 10.1016/j.wsif.2025.103161
2025 Women’s limited agency as market actors in a patriarchal marketplace in the context of Rajshahi city Asian Anthropology 10.1080/1683478x.2025.2492997
2025 Mapping the perceived impacts of a social innovation program on women’s agency and life satisfaction Frontiers in Sociology 10.3389/fsoc.2025.1527841
2025 She Inherits, She Sells : community-based theatre to strengthen women’s land rights and entrepreneurship Gender & Development 10.1080/13552074.2025.2470573
2025 A positive deviance approach to understand gender relations and practices that support transformative adaptation: Insights from Kenya dairy households Current Research in Environmental Sustainability 10.1016/j.crsust.2025.100280
2025 The Thrust to Access Technology among Minoritized Communities: A Study during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Bangladesh SSRN Electronic Journal 10.2139/ssrn.5358904
2025 Les solidarités familiales à l’épreuve des transformations environnementales Anthropologie et Sociétés 10.7202/1119567ar
2024 Impact of climate change on women mental health in rural hinterland of Pakistan Frontiers in Psychiatry 10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1450943

That's the evidence for Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox

31 citations, 5,593 downloads, Gold access — drawn from the sources cited throughout this page. Save it as a PDF to cite or share this impact story elsewhere.

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