Suchergebnisse

Women on the margins : honouring multiple and intersecting cultural identities Sandra Collins -- Mom's the word : attachment theory's role in defining the "good mother" Lynda R. Ross -- Male violence against women and girls : what feminist counsellors need to know to begin their work with women Chalene Y. Senn -- Hitting like a girl : an integrated and contextualized approach to confronting the feminst dilemma of women's use of violence Susan Le Blanc -- A word is worth a thousand pictures : counselling with Metis and First Nations women Cathy Richardson -- Aboriginal women and post-traumatic stress disorder : implications of culture on therapy and counselling practices Kathy M. Bent -- Considerations in counselling children and adult survivors of childhood traumas : community, context, and intersubjective resiliencies Marie Lovrod -- No 'body' to blame? : socio-cultural influences on girls and women Gina Wong-Wylie and Shelly Russell-Mayhew -- Is being a lesbian a queer thing to do? Bonita Decaire and Deborah Foster -- Counselling women : ethics for diversity and social justice Jean Pettifor and Judi Malone -- Femnist counsellors repond to abuse in lesbian relationships : confronting heteronormalcy Janice L. Ristock -- Feminist crisis counselling Karen M. Nielsen and Ann Marie Dewhurst -- Telling stories to make sense of job loss Arlene M.C. Young -- Engaging women who are mandated to participate in counselling Ann Marie Dewhurst and Karen M. Nielsen

"Feminist Philosophy: An Introduction provides a comprehensive coverage of the core elements of feminist philosophy in the analytical tradition. Part 1 examines the feminist issues and practical problems that confront us as ordinary people. Part 2 examines the recent and historical arguments surrounding the subject area, looking into the theoretical frameworks we use to discuss these issues and applying them to everyday life. With contemporary and lively debates throughout, Elinor Mason provides a rigorous and yet accessible overview of a rich array of topics including: feminism in a global context work and care reproductive rights sex work sexual violence and harassment sexism, oppression and misogyny intersectionality objectification consent ideology, false consciousness and adaptive preferences. An outstanding introduction which will equip the reader with a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of feminism, Feminist Philosophy is essential reading for those approaching the subject for the first time"--

Based on data from Denmark from the end of the 1970s and 1980s the paper analyses the development of feminist attitudes during a period characterized, on the one hand, by a high, and still growing, integration of women into the labour market and political life, and on the other, by an organizational decline of the women's movement and a decline in the politicization of women's issues. At the end of the 1970s, feminist attitudes, especially among women, were unidimensionally structured and closely related to other political factors. The most feminist were the young, the well-educated, the politically interested, and left-wing women. At the end of the 1980s, feminist attitudes were at the same level as ten years before, but different dimensions had emerged, a social and political dispersion of feminist attitudes had taken place, and feminism no longer influenced political behaviour. In many respects, the experience of the United States in the 1970s was reversed in Denmark in the 1980s. (European Journal of Political Research / AuD)

Ideal for advanced students across Philosophy, Women's Studies, Anthropology, Sociology and more, this book focuses on emerging trends in feminist phenomenology. It covers foundational feminist issues in phenomenology, feminist phenomenological methods, and applied phenomenological work on the body, politics, ethics, and performance theory