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Danish social policies have a gender neutral approach, combined with an aim of autonomy for individuals and a system of universal social policies. This approach has moved Denmark away from the use of moral regulation of single mothers and a strong male income earner model in social policy. It has highlighted men's roles as fathers, as well as women's roles as workers and has therefore a lot of advantages. Problems do occur though when the obligation to work or to be a parent in reality differs for men and for women; this becomes clear when we focus on single parents.

1:Introduction: Intersectional and transnational approaches to gender and citizenship -- Part I: Perspectives and Approaches to Gender and Citizenship -- 2: Global Perspectives on Citizenship and Gender -- 3: The Language of (Un)Becoming: Raciolinguistics and Bordering In Europe -- 4: Decolonizing Trans/Gender Citizenship: Situated Intersections and Regimes of Violence -- 5: Masculinity, Citizenship and Intersectionality -- 6. Gender, Citizenship and Memory Activism – On intersectionality, transnational solidarity and Black Lives Matter -- Part II: Contextualizing gender and citizenship across time place and space -- 7: Re-nationalizing Citizenship in Illiberal Democracies: Central/Eastern Europe: The case of anti-gender movement in Central-Eastern Europe -- 8: Gender, Citizenship, and European Democracy -- 9: Gender and Power in the European Parliament: intersectional and transnational challenges -- 10: Russian LGBT Activists, the 'Foreign Agent Law' and Transnational Memory Politics: Locating agency and acts of citizenship -- 11: Indigenous Citizenship - Gender and Discrimination -- 12: Gender, Citizenship & Public Policy in the Caribbean -- 13: Marching 4 Justice: Gender, Citizenship and Intersectional Struggle in Australia -- 14: Resistance as Citizenship: Exploring the shifting contours of belonging in contemporary India -- 15: Convergences and Divergences: Dynamics of Layered Political Citizenship in Ghana and Uganda -- 16: The Americas: Intersectionality, Women and Violent Politics in the Americas -- 17: Feminist Foreign policy and Feminist Activism in Mexico -- Part III: Contemporary Issues and Challenges -- 18: Contested Citizenship in a Settler Colony: Lessons from Canada/Turtle Island -- 19: Mediated acts citizenship: a post-colonial perspective -- 20: Religion, Gender and Citizenship -- 21: Affective citizenship: Right-wing contestations of women's and gender rights -- 22: Precarious Citizenship: Veiled Muslim Negotiating and Resisting Disenfranchmentin France and Switzerland -- 23: Right-wing populism, gender and neoliberal globalization -- 24: Citizenship and Solidarity in the Age of Identity Politics in South Africa -- 25: Intersex and Trans Citizenship: Insights from Queer Anthropological Literature -- 26: Gendered Academic Citizenship – A Critical Feminist Perspective -- 27: Part IV: Normative debates -- 28: Transgressive Cosmopolitanism and the Politics of Everyday Citizenship: Solidarity Activism with Syrian women in Turkey -- 29: Essential Citizenship: Practices of Women Agri-food Workers -- 30: Gender Equality, Development and Global Justice -- 31: Equality, Diversity and Inclusion – a Southern perspective -- 32: Post-colonialism and Neocolonialism in LGBT Rights Movements in Asia -- Part V: Future directions for research and concluding remarks.-33: Future directions for research. .

In the 2010 Swedish general elections the nationalist party Sverigedemokraterna (SD) crossed the threshold and entered parliament. The other parties in parliament reacted with strong antagonism; the mainstreaming of the "radical right" had finally come to Sweden. This article analyses the media coverage of the SD following the 2006 elections, when it emerged as a high-profile party in the public arena. The presence of the SD in Swedish politics encourages both SD allies and opponents to emphasize their views on what constitutes social cohesion in Sweden. We see the public debate surrounding the SD as a rhetorical struggle between different nationalist claims. Adapted from the source document.

AbstractIn the 2010 Swedish general elections the nationalist party Sverigedemokraterna (SD) crossed the threshold and entered parliament. The other parties in parliament reacted with strong antagonism; the mainstreaming of the 'radical right' had finally come to Sweden. This article analyses the media coverage of the SD following the 2006 elections, when it emerged as a high-profile party in the public arena. The presence of the SD in Swedish politics encourages both SD allies and opponents to emphasize their views on what constitutes social cohesion in Sweden. We see the public debate surrounding the SD as a rhetorical struggle between different nationalist claims.

1. Contextualising Feminisms in the Nordic Region: Neoliberalism, Nationalism and Decolonial Critique (Pauline Stoltz, Diana Mulinari and Suvi Keskinen) -- 2. Co-Optation and Feminisms in the Nordic Region: 'Gender-Friendly' Welfare States, 'Nordic Exceptionalism' and Intersectionality (Pauline Stoltz) -- Part I Feminist struggles over gender equality, welfare and solidarity -- 3. Gender, Citizenship and Intersectionality: Contending with Nationalisms in the Nordic Region (Birte Siim) -- 4. Changing Feminist Politics in a 'Strategic State' (Anna Elomäki, Johanna Kantola, Anu Koivunen and Hanna Ylöstalo) -- 5. 'Danishness', Repressive Immigration Policies and Exclusionary Framings of Gender Equality (Christel Stormhøj) -- Part II Decolonising feminisms in the Nordic region -- 6. Nordic Academic Feminism and Whiteness as an Epistemic Habit (Ulrika Dahl) -- 7. Indigenising Nordic Feminism: A Sámi Decolonial Critique (Astri Dankertsen) -- 8. Samieh Women at the Threshold of Disappearance: Elsa Laula Renberg (1877-1931) and Karin Stenberg's (1884-1969) Challenges to Nordic Feminism (Stine H. Bang Svendsen) -- Part III Antiracism and speaking the truth to power -- 9. "And They Cannot Teach Us How to Cycle". The Category of Migrant Women and Antiracist Feminism in Sweden (Diana Mulinari) -- 10. Antiracist Feminism and the Politics of Solidarity in Neoliberal Times (Suvi Keskinen) -- 11. Rethinking Design: A Dialogue on Anti-racism and Art Activism from a Decolonial Perspective (Faith Mkwesha and Sasha Huber) -- 12. Epilogue: We should all be dreaming vol. 3 (Maryan Abdulkarim and Sonya Lindfors).