Feminist Frontiers 6th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

Preface		vii
PART ONE: INTRODUCTION		1	(3)
Section One: Diversity and Difference		4	(26)
Oppression		6	(3)
Marilyn Frye
Distinctions in Western Women's Experience: Ethnicity, Class, and Social Change		9	(9)
Rosalinda Mendez Gonzalez
Where I Come From Is Like This		18	(4)
Paula Gunn Allen
Boxed Insert: Ain't I a Woman?		20	(2)
Sojourner Truth
The Master's Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master's House		22	(2)
Audre Lorde
Teaching About Being an Oppressor: Some Personal and Political Considerations		24	(6)
Steven P. Schacht
Section Two: Theoretical Perspectives		30	(55)
``Night To His Day'': The Social Construction of Gender		33	(18)
Judith Lorber
Boxed Insert: Portrait of a Man		37	(14)
Loren Cameron
The Medical Construction of Gender		51	(15)
Suzanne Kessler
Some Group Matters: Intersectionality, Situated Standpoints, and Black Feminist Thought		66	(19)
Patricia Hill Collins
Boxed Insert: Womanist		84	(1)
Alice Walker
PART TWO: GENDER, CULTURE, AND SOCIALIZATION		85	(2)
Section Three: Representation, Language, and Culture		87	(55)
Gender Stereotyping in the English Language		89	(5)
Laurel Richardson
Boxed Insert: Why I'm Not a Lady (And No Woman Is)		93	(1)
Sherryl Kleinman
Cosmetic Surgery: Paying for Your Beauty		94	(16)
Debra L Gimlin
Boxed Insert: The Myth of the Perfect Body		108	(2)
Roberta Galler
Hair Still Matters		110	(9)
Ingrid Banks
Selling Hot Pussy		119	(9)
bell hooks
Ideological Racism and Cultural Resistance		128	(14)
Yen Le Espiritu
Section Four: Socialization		142	(39)
``The Means to Put My Children Through'': Child-Rearing Goals and Strategies Among Black Female Domestic Servants		144	(10)
Bonnie Thornton Dill
Girls and Boys Together . . . But Mostly Apart: Gender Arrangements in Elementary Schools		154	(12)
Barrie Thorne
What Are Little Boys Made Of?		166	(3)
Michael Kimmel
Boxed Insert: Inherit the War		169	(1)
Grace Paley
Ideology, Experience, Identity: The Complex Worlds of Children in Fair Families		169	(12)
Barbara Risman
PART THREE: SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF GENDER		181	(2)
Section Five: Work		183	(64)
The Wage Conceived		185	(15)
Alice Kessler-Harris
Sex Segregation in the U.S. Labor Force		200	(9)
Christine E. Bose
Rachel Bridges Whaley
Moving Up and Taking Charge		209	(19)
Irene Padavic
Barbara Reskin
Boxed Insert: The Realities of Affirmative Action in Employment (excerpt)		225	(3)
Barbara Reskin
Maid in L.A.		228	(19)
Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo
Section Six: Families		247	(53)
Working to Place Family at the Center of Life: Dual-Earner and Single-Parent Strategies		250	(11)
Rosanna Hertz
Boxed Insert: The Mommy Test		259	(2)
Barbara Ehrenreich
Working at Motherhood: Chicana and Mexicana Immigrant Mothers and Employment		261	(14)
Denise A. Segura
For Better or Worse: Gender Allures in the Vietnamese Global Marriage Market		275	(11)
Hung Cam Thai
Wedding Bells and Baby Carriages: Heterosexuals Imagine Gay Families, Gay Families Imagine Themselves		286	(14)
Suzanna Danuta Walters
Boxed Insert: A Member of the Funeral		296	(4)
Nancy Naples
Section Seven: Sexualities		300	(32)
Finding the Lesbians in Lesbian History		302	(4)
Leila J. Rupp
In Hiding and On Display		306	(6)
Susan Bordo
Doing Desire: Adolescent Girls' Struggles for/with Sexuality		312	(15)
Deborah L Tolman
Boxed Insert: Sex Ed: How Do We Score?		324	(3)
Carolyn Mackler
Becoming 100% Straight		327	(5)
Michael A. Messner
Section Eight: Bodies		332	(55)
Hormonal Hurricanes: Menstruation, Menopause, and Female Behavior		334	(19)
Anne Fausto-Sterling
Boxed Insert: If Men Could Menstruate		347	(1)
Gloria Steinem
Boxed Insert: I'm Taking Back My Pussy: A Transgression of Privatized Gynecological Boundaries		348	(5)
Claire T. Porter
``A Way Outa No Way'': Eating Problems among African-American, Latina, and White Women		353	(10)
Becky Wangsgaard Thompson
Reproductive Laws, Women of Color, and Low Income Women		363	(9)
Laurie Nsiah-Jefferson
Boxed Insert: Assessing Older Lesbians' Health Needs		371	(1)
Sharon Deevey
The Muslim Female Heroic: Shorts or Veils?		372	(15)
Jennifer Hargreaves
Section Nine: Violence against Women		387	(42)
Fraternities and Rape on Campus		389	(12)
Patricia Yancey Martin
Robert A. Hummer
Boxed Insert: Men Changing Men		398	(3)
Robert L. Allen
Paul Kivel
Supremacy Crimes		401	(4)
Gloria Steinem
Boxed Insert: A Letter from Claudia Brenner		403	(2)
Mapping the Margins: Intersectionality, Identity Politics, and Violence Against Women of Color		405	(10)
Kimberle Crenshaw
Accountability or Justice? Rape as a War Crime		415	(14)
Mary Ann Tetreault
PART FOUR: SOCIAL CHANGE		429	(3)
Section Ten: Global Politics and the State		432	(39)
Surviving the Welfare System: How AFDC Recipients Make Ends Meet in Chicago		434	(10)
Kathryn Edin
The Truth About Women and Power		444	(9)
Harriet Woods
Boxed Insert: Iraq's Little Secret		452	(1)
Nicholas D. Kristof
The Globetrotting Sneaker		453	(5)
Cynthia Enloe
Hindu Women's Activism in India and the Questions It Raises		458	(13)
Amrita Basu
Boxed Insert: Globalization of Beauty Makes Slimness Trendy		468	(3)
Norimitsu Onishi
Section Eleven: Social Protest and the Feminist Movement		471	(62)
The Gendered Organization of Hate: Women in the U.S. Ku Klux Klan		473	(11)
Kathleen M. Blee
What Promises Can Men Keep?: How Men Renegotiate Gender and Racial Ideologies in the Promise Keepers Movement		484	(11)
Melanie Heath
Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics?		495	(17)
Cathy J. Cohen
The Next Feminist Generation: Imagine My Surprise		512	(3)
Ellen Neuborne
The Women's Movement: Persistence through Transformation		515	(18)
Verta Taylor
Nancy Whittier
Cynthia Fabrizio Pelak
Boxed Insert: Linking Arms and Movements		531	(2)
Urvashi Vaid
Acknowledgments		533

Laurel Richardson is Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at The Ohio State University. She received her bachelor degrees from The University of Chicago, and her Ph.D. from The University of Colorado. She is the author of The Dynamics Of Sex And Gender, The New Other Woman, Writing Strategies: Reaching Diverse Audiences, Gender And University Teaching, and the C. H. Cooley Award Winning Book, Fields Of Play: Constructing An Academic Life. She has received many honors for her academic work and for her work on behalf of social justice. She is currently writing an autoethnography, Movin' On, in which she integrates the personal with the political around issues of race, class, gender, and ethnicity. Verta Taylor is Associate Professor of Sociology and a member of the Graduate Faculty of the Center for Women's Studies at The Ohio State University, where she teaches courses on gender, women's studies, and social movements. She has won numerous teaching awards at Ohio State, including a University Distinguished Teaching Award, and a multicultural teaching award. In 195 she was co-recipient of the Sociologists for Women in Society's Mentoring Award at the Annual Meetings of the American Sociological Association, and was voted Chair-Elect of the Section on Sex and Gender of the American Sociological Association. She has written and co-authored many different books and her writings have appeared in numerous scholarly collections and in journals such as The American Sociological Review, Social Problems, and Journal of Marriage and Family. Nancy Whittier is Associate Professor of Sociology and a member of the Women's Studies Program Committee at Smith College. She teaches courses on gender, social movements, queer politics, and research methods. She received her Ph.D. from the Ohio State University, where she held a University Fellowship and a Presidential Dissertation Fellowship. Professor Whittier is the author of Feminist Generations: The Persistence of the Radical Women's Movement, which traces the evolution of radical feminism over the past 25 years and examines intergenerational differences within the women's movement. Her work on the women's movement, social movement culture and collective identity, and activist generations has appeared in numerous scholarly collections and journals. She is currently co-editing a volume on new directions in social movement theory. She is also working on a book about the gender politics of the movement against child sexual abuse and its opponents.