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In: Routledge Library Editions: Women and Politics
In: Princeton legacy library
This is the first comprehensive history of the struggle to win public acceptance of contraceptive practice. James Reed traces this remarkable story from its beginnings, carefully documenting the roles of the diverse interests that supported birth control, including feminists, eugenicists, and physicians, and providing a unique account of the struggles of such pioneers as Margaret Sanger, Robert Dickinson, and Clarence Gamble to win the support of organized medicine, to change laws, to open birth control clinics, and to improve birth control methods. Originally published in 1984. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
In: New directions in philosophy and cognitive science
This is the first interdisciplinary collection of essays to address how recent neuroscience affects traditional feminist issues. A distinguished group of philosophers, psychologists, sociomedical scientists, and feminist scholars explore such questions as: Do women and men have significantly different brains? Do women empathize, while men systematize? Is there a distinctive þfeminine' ethics? Is the self constituted by brain activities independent of society? Should addressing issues about sexuality and intersex conditions lead to changes in methodology? What do recent technological advances in the brain sciences teach us about such questions? Taken together, these essays challenge and expand upon some of the more sensational findings of neuroscience, and suggest new strategies and topics for research.
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
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- PART I. THE RIGHT TO REPRODUCE: LIMITS AND CAVEATS -- 1. Genetics and Reproductive Risk: Can Having Children Be Immoral? -- 2. Loving Future People -- 3. What Can Progress in Reproductive Technology Mean for Women? -- 4. Are Pregnant Women Fetal Containers? -- PART II: ABORTION AND THE RIGHT NOT TO REPRODUCE -- 5. Is Abortion Murder? (with Michael Tooley) -- 6. Abortion, Potentiality, and Conferred Claims: A Response to Langerak -- 7. Abortion and the Argument from Convenience -- 8. Abortion, Forced Labor, and War -- 9. Abortion and the Husband's Rights: A Reply to Teo -- PART III: NEW WORLDS: COLLABORATIVE REPRODUCTION -- 10. The Morality of New Reproductive Technologies -- 11. Surrogate Mothering: Exploitation or Empowerment? -- 12. Another Look at Contract Pregnancy -- 13. Children of Choice: Whose Children? At What Cost? -- Selected Bibliography -- Index
In: Routledge Library Editions: Feminist Theory
A systematic and original study of feminist issues, The Sceptical Feminist fights a battle on two fronts: against the view that little or nothing is wrong with women's position, and at the same time against much current feminist dogma. It is written by a philosopher who, in the tradition of John Stuart Mill's classic The Subjection of Women, avoids the psychological and sociological speculation characteristic of much recent feminism and concentrates on the analysis of arguments. By these means she constructs a powerful and often unexpected case for radical change in the position of women, as w
In: Feminist constructions
In: Race and Gender in Science Series
Intro -- Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction Science and Inequality: Controversial Issues -- Controversial Issues -- Do Sciences and their Philosophies have a "Political Unconscious"? -- Which Philosophies of Science are Adequate for a World of Sciences? -- Nature and Culture -- The New Organization of Scientific Inquiry -- Scientific Accountability and Responsibility: from Science as Representation to Science as Practice -- Some Terminological Challenges -- The Importance of Controversy about Science and Society -- Part 1: The Social World of Scientific Research -- 1: Thinking about Race and Science -- Is Science Racist? -- Defenses of Racist Scientific Practices -- Natural Racial Types? -- The Racist Misuse and abuse of sciences and their applications and technologies -- Racist Social Structures in the Sciences -- A World of Sciences: Race, Culture, and Empire -- Conclusion: The Radical Role of Antiracist Resistance -- 2: Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us: Postcolonial Science Studies -- "Would the Gift the Genie Give Us …" -- Are the Natural Sciences Multicultural? -- Does Modern Science have Non-Western Origins? -- Could there be Other Culturally Distinctive Sciences that Work? -- Is Modern Science Culturally "Western"? -- Other Modern Sciences? -- 3: With Both Eyes Open: A World of Sciences -- One Planet, Many Sciences? -- Projects Starting in the Global South -- Integrate Other Sciences into Western Sciences -- Delinking -- Integrate Northern Sciences into Other Sciences -- Southern Models for Northern Sciences -- Projects Starting in the North -- 4: Northern Feminist Science Studies: New Challenges and Opportunities -- Feminist Science and Technology Studies in the Global North -- Surviving Discriminatory Social Structures.
In: Gender issues in education