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| | UNHCR - Bangladesh: Information on women and politics, part 5 of 6: Mass movements |
 | | According to Jahan, political movements in Bangladesh have never "consciously attempt[ed] to integrate women." Such movements, she states, "depended heavily on the mobilized sections of society, i.e., students, labor, and lumpenproletariat,... |
 | | Jahan states that the mass movements of the 1960s were "generally more militant and violent" than those of the 1950s, and only the 1963-64 education movement drew significant numbers of women, largely because of its peaceful methods and nonpolitical goals (1982, 269). |
 | | With the mass movements of the late 1960s, which were even more militant, violent and overtly political than those early in the decade (ibid.), the picture is less clear. |
| www.unhcr.org /home/RSDCOI/3ae6ab762c.html (714 words) |
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