Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox
Social Sciences
Open Access · Gold
The Story So Far
Short impact summary
Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox (2024), published by LSE Press. Scholarly uptake (strength 0.6). Sustainability & policy relevance (strength 0.6).
Full narrative
Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, Agency and the Bangladesh Paradox was published by LSE Press in 2024. Conceptually, the work connects to Patriarchy, Agency (philosophy), Gender studies, Sociology and Political science.
OpenAlex records 23 citations. Citations peaked in 2025 with 14 citing works. Notable citing venues include Gender & Development, Frontiers in Psychiatry and Gender Work and Organization. Inferred role: Scholarly uptake and Sustainability & policy relevance.
Community discussion on bluesky (1). 5415 recorded downloads via open-access infrastructure. 1 mentions in attention signals. SDG alignment: Gender equality. Funding: The London School of Economics and Political Science.
Impact metrics ▾
23
Total Citations
🏆 Top 1% Cited
2024–2026
1
Online Mentions
5,415
Downloads (OAPEN)
2024 (Jan–Dec)
Some signals aren’t recorded for this volume yet (scite citation context) — these typically accrue after publication.
Additional signals
Inferred roles
Heuristic signals from citation composition, usage, and media activity. Learn about all roles ↗
🎓 Academic & Scientific
Scholarly uptake
Moderate
🏛 Practical & Real-World
Sustainability & policy relevance
Moderate
Strong (≥0.80)
Moderate (0.50–0.79)
Emerging (<0.50)
Access Availability
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.31389/lsepress.rpg
- OA status: Gold
- Landing page: https://press.lse.ac.uk/books/m/10.31389/lsepress.rpg
Attention landscape Event Data
This work has 1 recorded events globally.
(See specific sources and examples in the Online Mentions section below).
Reader reception Books
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LibraryThing:
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- 🏆 ACLS Open Access Book Prize & Arcadia Open Access Publishing Award finalist (2026) — Political Science
Citation context scite
- Total: 0
- Supporting: 0
- Mentioning: 0
- Contradicting: 0
Who is citing this work? OpenAlex
Analysis of 23 citing works. 60.9% come from the Top 10 institutions. Median citing paper cited 0 times itself.
article (21)book (1)preprint (1)
Gender & DevelopmentGender Work and OrganizationWomen s Studies International Forum
Bangladesh (7)
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (7)
United States of America (5)
Jordan (2)
Kenya (2)
Netherlands (2)
United Arab Emirates (1)
Canada (1)
China (1)
Germany (1)
France (1)
Mexico (1)
Institutional sectors
Education (19)
Nonprofit (3)
Facility (2)
Government (2)
Other (1)
- North South University (3)
- Shahjalal University of Science and Technology (2)
- Independent University, Bangladesh (2)
- Boston University (1)
- University of Jordan (1)
- University of North Texas (1)
- University of London (1)
- State University of Bangladesh (1)
- University of Kansas (1)
- International Food Policy Research Institute (1)
- Hashemite University (1)
- University of Groningen (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)
- Lina Qtaishat (1)
- Shalini Roy (1)
- Tasmiah Tahsin Mayeesha (1)
Online mentions & public discourse Crossref & Open Web
Aggregated events, community platforms, and curated expert sources (newsletters, blogs, podcasts).
📰 News coverage
serpapi_google_news
Top sources:
The London School of Economics and Political Science
The Daily Star
- Q and A with Naila Kabeer on Renegotiating Patriarchy - LSE Review of Books 06/11/2024 · The London School of Economics and Political Science
- Gender, agency and the quality of growth: Lessons from the Bangladesh paradox 04/11/2026 · The Daily Star
- Book Review: Renegotiating Patriarchy by Naila Kabeer - LSE International Development 11/29/2024 · The London School of Economics and Political Science
- Renegotiating patriarchy, Naila Kabeer’s brilliant magnum opus - Activism Influence and Change 03/18/2025 · The London School of Economics and Political Science
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
-
Fireside Chat with Naila Kabeer—Renegotiating Patriarchy: Gender, agency and the Bangladesh Paradox PopulationCouncil"...Discussed in video...."AI Academic Confidence: 90%
Library & Community Access Open Library
- Institutional Availability:
Contributors & affiliations OpenAlex
1 author · 0 institutions
Authors
- Naila Kabeer First Corresponding ORCID
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
23 citing works (most recent first)
| Year | Title | Venue | DOI |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Impact of climate change on women mental health in rural hinterland of Pakistan | Frontiers in Psychiatry | 10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1450943 |
| 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 | 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 | Women's Vulnerabilities to Climate Insecurity and Violence: Household‐Level Evidence From Bangladesh | Rural Sociology | 10.1111/ruso.70022 |
| 2025 | Global China for Africa's Industrialization? | Cambridge University Press eBooks | 10.1017/9781009347679 |
| 2025 | Digital empowering positivity: Syrian women's counter-discourse for resistance and healing | Journal of Multicultural Discourses | 10.1080/17447143.2025.2563215 |
| 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 | She Inherits, She Sells : community-based theatre to strengthen women’s land rights and entrepreneurship | Gender & Development | 10.1080/13552074.2025.2470573 |
| 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 | 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 | The Thrust to Access Technology among Minoritized Communities: <span>A Study during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Bangladesh</span><br> | SSRN Electronic Journal | 10.2139/ssrn.5358904 |
| 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 | Les solidarités familiales à l’épreuve des transformations environnementales | Anthropologie et Sociétés | 10.7202/1119567ar |
| 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 | A Design Exploration to Address Breast Cancer A qualitative study considering the context of Bangladesh | Unknown | 10.1145/3768633.3770128 |
| 2026 | Troubling gender in international development | Third World Quarterly | 10.1080/01436597.2025.2600552 |
| 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 | ‘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 | The violence of debt: microcredit and intimate partner violence against women in Bangladesh | International Review of Sociology | 10.1080/03906701.2026.2661214 |
| 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 | Empowerment or Dependence? Questioning the Long‐Term Effectiveness of Rural Financial Services in Bangladesh | Sociological Inquiry | 10.1111/soin.70057 |
| 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 |