
Human Work
Charlotte Perkins Gilman(Author)
AltaMira Press
Published on 2. June 2005
Book
Hardback
416 pages
978-0-7591-0904-9 (ISBN)
Description
Human Work represents the first ground breaking analysis on the equal importance of work in the lives of men and women. Noted feminist Charlotte Perkins Gilman maintains the notion that it was 'sexuo-economic oppression of women' and not women's biology that kept women from achieving in all areas of work. Accusing men of appropriating certain work as 'men's work' and masking the process as a biological locus rather than an exercise in power relations, Gilman asserts that men created an economic dependence that has prevented women from success in the workplace. Introduced by noted scholars Michael Kimmel and Mary Moynihan, Human Work is necessary reading for anyone interested in power and gender structures in the workplace.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
California
United States
Dimensions
Height: 222 mm
Width: 145 mm
Thickness: 28 mm
Weight
715 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7591-0904-9 (9780759109049)
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
Persons
Charlotte Perkins Gilman was an American writer and feminist theorist. Among her works are The Home, His Religion and Hers, and 'The Yellow Wallpaper.' Michael S. Kimmel teaches at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Mary M. Moynihan teaches at the University of New Hampshire.
Content
1 Series Editor's Introduction
2 1. Introductory
3 2. Man as a Factor in Social Evolution
4 3. Concept and Conduct
5 4. Some False Concepts
6 5. The Nature of Society (I)
7 6. The Nature of Society (II)
8 7. The Social Soul
9 8. The Social Body
10 9. The Nature of Work (I)
11 10. The Nature of Work (II)
12 11. Specialisation
13 12. Production
14 13. Distribution
15 14. Consumption (I)
16 15. Consumption (II)
17 16. Our Position Today
18 17. The True Position
2 1. Introductory
3 2. Man as a Factor in Social Evolution
4 3. Concept and Conduct
5 4. Some False Concepts
6 5. The Nature of Society (I)
7 6. The Nature of Society (II)
8 7. The Social Soul
9 8. The Social Body
10 9. The Nature of Work (I)
11 10. The Nature of Work (II)
12 11. Specialisation
13 12. Production
14 13. Distribution
15 14. Consumption (I)
16 15. Consumption (II)
17 16. Our Position Today
18 17. The True Position