Transitions
New Australian feminisms
1st Edition
Published on 31. March 2021
Book
Hardback
252 pages
978-0-367-71997-5 (ISBN)
Description
Gender relations are in a period of transition. In this collection, some of Australia's leading writers and talented young scholars offer a systematic overview of the ways in which recent feminist analysis is shaping women's studies. They reflect on questions of power, difference, social structures, methodology and culture. They ask how feminism has changed in the past few years, and whether concepts like 'patriarchy' and 'oppression' are still relevant.
Contributors include: Ien Ang, Julie Ewington, Jill Matthews, Susan Sheridan, Sophie Watson and Anna Yeatman.
'All the liveliest feminist debates - postmodernist, deconstructionist, post-Marxist - are represented here. The scope is broad and the subject matter multidisciplinary. This book is new Australian feminism at its newest and best.' - Michele Barrett, Professor of Sociology, City University, London
Contributors include: Ien Ang, Julie Ewington, Jill Matthews, Susan Sheridan, Sophie Watson and Anna Yeatman.
'All the liveliest feminist debates - postmodernist, deconstructionist, post-Marxist - are represented here. The scope is broad and the subject matter multidisciplinary. This book is new Australian feminism at its newest and best.' - Michele Barrett, Professor of Sociology, City University, London
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 216 mm
Width: 138 mm
Weight
630 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-367-71997-5 (9780367719975)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
E-Book
07/2020
1st Edition
Routledge
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E-Book
07/2020
1st Edition
Routledge
€44.99
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Book
03/1995
1st Edition
Allen & Unwin
€62.08
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Person
BARBARA CAINE is Associate Professor of History and Director of the Women's Studies Centre at the University of Sydney. She is the author of Destined to be Wives and Victorian Feminists and co-editor of Crossing Boundaries. ROSEMARY PRINGLE is Professor of Women's Studies at Griffith University in Brisbane. She is the author of Secretaries Talk, co-author of Gender at Work and co-editor of Defining Women.
Content
Contributors
Introduction - Barbara Caine and Rosemary Pringle
1 Women's studies, feminist traditions and the problem of history - Barbara Caine
2 Feminism and method - Catherine Waldby
3 Knowing women: The limits of feminist psychology - Elizabeth Wilson
4 Interlocking oppressions - Anna Yeatman
5 I'm a feminist but... 'Other' women and postnational feminism - Ien Ang
6 Dancing modernity - Jill Julius Matthews
7 Reading the Women's Weekly: Feminism, femininity and popular culture - Susan Sheridan
8 Number magic: The trouble with women, art and representation - Julie Ewington
9 Keys to the musical body - Sally Macarthur
10 Writing/Eroticism/Transgression: Gertrude Stein and the experience of the other - Anna Gibbs
11 Of spanners and cyborgs: 'De-homogenising' feminist thinking on technology - Zoe Sofia
12 Reclaiming social policy - Sophie Watson
13 Beyond patriarchy and capitalism: Reflections on political subjectivity - J. K. Gibson-Graham
14 Rethinking prostitution - Barbara Sullivan
15 Destabilising patriarchy - Rosemary Pringle
Notes
References
Index
Introduction - Barbara Caine and Rosemary Pringle
1 Women's studies, feminist traditions and the problem of history - Barbara Caine
2 Feminism and method - Catherine Waldby
3 Knowing women: The limits of feminist psychology - Elizabeth Wilson
4 Interlocking oppressions - Anna Yeatman
5 I'm a feminist but... 'Other' women and postnational feminism - Ien Ang
6 Dancing modernity - Jill Julius Matthews
7 Reading the Women's Weekly: Feminism, femininity and popular culture - Susan Sheridan
8 Number magic: The trouble with women, art and representation - Julie Ewington
9 Keys to the musical body - Sally Macarthur
10 Writing/Eroticism/Transgression: Gertrude Stein and the experience of the other - Anna Gibbs
11 Of spanners and cyborgs: 'De-homogenising' feminist thinking on technology - Zoe Sofia
12 Reclaiming social policy - Sophie Watson
13 Beyond patriarchy and capitalism: Reflections on political subjectivity - J. K. Gibson-Graham
14 Rethinking prostitution - Barbara Sullivan
15 Destabilising patriarchy - Rosemary Pringle
Notes
References
Index