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In: Key Ideas
part 1 Thinking with patriarchy -- chapter Notes -- chapter 2 Remembering Rome and reading the Bible -- chapter 3 Absolutism, democracy and God -- chapter Patriarchalism and democracy -- chapter Notes -- chapter 4 Patriarchy, matriarchy and the origins of humanity -- chapter 5 Patriarchy and the making of sisterhood -- chapter 6 Patriarchy in feminist scholarship and activism from the 1980s to the end of the millennium -- chapter 7 Contesting patriarchy today.
In: German politics and society, Band 16, Heft 2, S. 1-31
ISSN: 1558-5441
Public debate in Germany, particularly in the western Germanmedia, grew heated in 1991 and 1992 over the role of intellectuals inEast German society and their collaboration with or resistance to theStasi. Sparks flew with particular intensity when Wolf Biermann,former East German dissident musician and poet, accused SaschaAnderson, erstwhile East German dissident poet, of being a Stasiinformant and an "asshole" (while there was some disagreementover the latter charge, the former, at least, turned out to be accurate).As the debate raged, some observers commented that it seemedmore a clash of male egos than a serious attempt to analyze the past.In a 1993 book on the dissident literary community, a West Germancommentator suggested the Stasi debate was a conflict among "threeegomaniacs … [Wolf] Biermann, [writer Lutz] Rathenow, [Sascha]Anderson." East German author Gabriele Stötzer-Kachold hadmade a similar suggestion in 1992.
In: International feminist journal of politics, Band 15, Heft 1, S. 1-19
ISSN: 1468-4470
"Motherhood in Patriarchy" pioneers the argument that the current Western understanding of motherhood is a patriarchal one based on a long historical tradition of subjection and institutionalization. The book makes an important contribution to women's studies on reproduction, feminist theory, motherhood and welfare politics, and offers alternative perspectives.
This book reviews the achievements of American women in the American economy, education, government, religion, the military, law enforcement, and communications. The author predicts the feminization of American life with particular reference to changes in the American family and the ever increasing dominance of women in all American institutions.
In: International Library of Sociology
In: International Library of Sociology Ser.
This impressive and original study is one of the first books to combine mainstream sociology with feminism in exploring the subject of the professions and power.This is an important addition to the corpus of feminist scholarship... It provides fresh insights into the way in which male power has been used to limit the employment aspirations of women in the middle classes. - Rosemary Crompton, University of Kent
In: History of European ideas, Band 8, Heft 4-5, S. 581-585
ISSN: 0191-6599
"In this enlightening yet devastating book, Susan Hawthorne writes with clarity and incisiveness on how patriarchy is wreaking destruction on the planet and on communities. The twin mantras of globalisation and growth expounded by the neoliberalism that has hijacked the planet are revealed in all their shabby deception. Backed by meticulous research, the author shows how so-called advances in technology are, like a Trojan horse, used to mask sinister political agendas that sacrifice the common good for the shallow profiteering of corporations and mega-rich individuals. Susan Hawthorne details how women, lesbians, people with disabilities, Indigenous peoples, the poor, refugees and the very earth itself are being damaged by the crisis of patriarchy that is sucking everyone into its vortex. Importantly, this precise and insightful volume also shows what is needed to get ourselves out of this spiral of destruction: a radical feminist approach with compassion and empathy at its core. The book shows a way out of the vortex: it is now up to the collective imagination and action of people everywhere to take up the challenges Susan Hawthorne shows are needed. This is a vital book for a world in crisis and should be read by everyone who cares about our future."--
Front Cover -- About the Author -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface: The Year of the Pandemic -- Introduction -- A note on truth -- A note on words -- Key terms in this book -- Chapter One: The Crisis of Economics: Patriarchal Wars against People and the Planet -- Appropriation of politics -- How has criticism of globalisation shifted sides? -- The speeding vortex: every failure is a new business opportunity -- Understanding neoliberalism -- Resistance -- Markets, work and the Universal Basic Income -- Chapter Two: Less Than Perfect: Medical Wars against People with Disabilities -- Feminism -- Ruling classes -- Infantilisation -- Colonisation -- Harm minimisation -- Normalisation -- Erasure -- The technology of bodies -- Money -- The personal is political -- Chapter Three: Feminist Cassandras: Men's Patriotic Wars against Women's Intimate Lives -- War and the institution of heterosexuality intersect -- War and masculinity, torture and heterosexuality -- Intimacy and war -- To counter war is to counter the militarism embedded in daily life -- Postmodern war -- Money -- What would it take for a woman to be free of injury and to live without fear for her safety? -- Chapter Four: Biocolonialism and Bioprospecting: Wars against Indigenous Peoples and Women -- What is bioprospecting? -- What is biopiracy? -- Biopiracy of earth-based resources -- Biopiracy and value -- Biopiracy of body-based resources -- Separation -- Microcolonialism of Indigenous bodies -- Gynocolonialism -- Bodies with disabilities -- Heterocolonialism -- Intergenerational sustainability and cultural integrity -- Money -- What practices and laws can be implemented to prevent knowledge theft and biocolonialism? -- Chapter Five: Deterritoriality and Breaking the Spirit: Land, Refugees and Trauma -- Being homeless in the body -- Dispossession.
This is a video of Joan Tronto's Keynote address at the Sexual Contract: 30 Years On conference held at the School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University on 10-11 May 2018.In her address, Tronto begins with Carole Pateman's insight in The Sexual Contract (1988) about the incapacity of contract to produce freedom and equality, and considers the possibilities for an alternative organisation of human relations based on care ethics. She observes that in the years since the publication of The Sexual Contract, neoliberalism has resulted in a rewriting of the sexual contract. Under neoliberalism, the entry of women into the labour market, the full commodification of women's work and increasing economic disparities between men have resulted in some women becoming 'honorary individuals', substantially autonomous of men, with the consequent disruption of both men's political and sexual domination of women. This process has, in turn, given rise to a violent, misogynist and antidemocratic backlash in the form of neopopulism, in which men who have lost out economically feel a sense of deprivation, blame women, and seek a return to earlier forms of patriarchal domination. Against this background, she argues, care ethics provides a means of rethinking democratic commitments. A more just allocation of caring responsibilities could lead to a caring democracy without a return to gender subordination.
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In: Soviet studies, Band 1, Heft 1, S. 51-59
In: Gender Equality in Law : Uncovering the Legacies of Czech State Socialism