Feminist Theory Reader: Local and Global PerspectivesCarole Ruth McCann, Seung-Kyung Kim Psychology Press, 2003 - 509 pages Feminist Theory Reader is an anthology of classic and contemporary works of feminist theory, organized around the goal of providing both local and global perspectives. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page 3
... organizations , " movements , and " issue - based campaigns " that have devel- oped within " global civil society " ( Basu 2000 : 71 ) . In the context of the four confer- ences on women convened by the United Nations since 1975 ...
... organizations , " movements , and " issue - based campaigns " that have devel- oped within " global civil society " ( Basu 2000 : 71 ) . In the context of the four confer- ences on women convened by the United Nations since 1975 ...
Page 7
... organizational scheme is offered as a shifting prism of difference through which to examine the mobile and multiple ... organizations . After confronting many intertwined issues of difference and identity , Section III : Theorizing ...
... organizational scheme is offered as a shifting prism of difference through which to examine the mobile and multiple ... organizations . After confronting many intertwined issues of difference and identity , Section III : Theorizing ...
Page 21
... organizations based on identity cate- gories . " Fragmentation of feminist politics in the 1980s reflected the challenges involved in women's situation . If articulations of women's experience in feminist theory hinged on excluding some ...
... organizations based on identity cate- gories . " Fragmentation of feminist politics in the 1980s reflected the challenges involved in women's situation . If articulations of women's experience in feminist theory hinged on excluding some ...
Page 22
... organization based on familial ties , which the field specifically identifies with " traditional cultures . " The term carries both a complex view of the institution of the family and pejorative colonial assessments of primitive ...
... organization based on familial ties , which the field specifically identifies with " traditional cultures . " The term carries both a complex view of the institution of the family and pejorative colonial assessments of primitive ...
Page 48
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Contents
VI | 26 |
VII | 32 |
VIII | 41 |
IX | 45 |
X | 50 |
XI | 57 |
XIV | 68 |
XV | 79 |
XLIII | 242 |
XLIV | 249 |
XLV | 255 |
XLVI | 260 |
XLVII | 267 |
XLVIII | 277 |
XLIX | 278 |
L | 291 |
XVI | 80 |
XVII | 83 |
XVIII | 88 |
XIX | 103 |
XX | 113 |
XXI | 126 |
XXIII | 138 |
XXIV | 147 |
XXV | 148 |
XXVI | 163 |
XXVII | 164 |
XXVIII | 172 |
XXX | 174 |
XXXIII | 179 |
XXXIV | 188 |
XXXV | 197 |
XXXVI | 205 |
XXXVII | 206 |
XXXIX | 222 |
XL | 231 |
XLII | 241 |
Other editions - View all
Feminist Theory Reader: Local and Global Perspectives Carole Ruth McCann,Seung-Kyung Kim Limited preview - 2003 |
Feminist Theory Reader: Local and Global Perspectives Carole Ruth McCann,Seung-Kyung Kim No preview available - 2010 |
Feminist Theory Reader: Local and Global Perspectives Carole Ruth McCann,Seung-Kyung Kim No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
activism activists Adrienne Rich African African-American American women analysis argues argument Asian American Beijing Black feminist Black women body capitalism capitalist challenge Charlotte Bunch Chicana claim colonial comfort women concept consciousness constructed context critical critique cultural debate defined differences discourse division of labor domination ecofeminism ecofeminist economic epistemology equality essay ethnic example female feminine feminist politics feminist theory gender interests global groups heterosexual identity individual intellectual issues knowledge liberation lives male Marxist masculine means mestiza Muslim nature oppression organizations participation patriarchy perspective position poststructural practices privileges problem production queer question race racial racism radical rape relations relationship reproductive role sexism Simone de Beauvoir social society South specific strategies structures struggle subordination Third World tion traditional transnational U.S. Black University Western feminist woman women of color women's experience women's movements workers