New Frontiers In Women's Studies: Knowledge, Identity And NationalismTaylor & Francis, 20. juuli 2005 - 268 pages This text reveals the diversities which continue to shape women's beliefs and experiences. It includes debates on women and nationalisms, women and social policy, sexuality, black studies and ethnic studies, women and education, women and cultural production and women's studies and gender studies. |
Contents
1 | |
11 | |
Anticolonial Subjects? Postcolonial Subjects? | 30 |
What Happened to Feminist Politics in Gender Training? | 51 |
Womens Writing | 63 |
Reassessing Representations of Emmeline | 76 |
Reflections | 96 |
Possibilities for Womens Studies in Postcommunist | 113 |
Resituating Discourses of Whiteness and Asianness | 127 |
Experiences of Diaspora | 151 |
The Home of Our Mothers and Our Birthright | 164 |
Women Nationalism and Danger | 187 |
Gender Colonialism and Nationalism Women | 203 |
East German Women Five Years after the Wende | 220 |
Notes on Contributors | 243 |
Other editions - View all
New Frontiers in Women's Studies: Knowledge, Identity and Nationalism Mary Maynard,June Purvis Limited preview - 1996 |
New Frontiers in Women's Studies: Knowledge, Identity and Nationalism Mary Maynard,June Purvis Limited preview - 1996 |
New Frontiers In Women's Studies: Knowledge, Identity And Nationalism Mary Maynard,June Purvis Limited preview - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
activities analyses appear approach become Black Britain British cent Centre century challenge changes chapter Chinese Christabel colonial concerns construction context continues contribution countries critical cultural Czech debates discourses discussion dominant East East German Eastern emigration equal ethnic European example existing experiences female feminism feminist forms further gender German give groups ideas identity important institutions intellectual interest International involved Irish Islam issues knowledge liberal literature lives London material Maynard means Middle mother movement nationalist oppression organizations Pankhurst participants particular political position practices present problems projects published question race racism References reflect relations relationship representations role scholars sexual social socialist society South Asian specific struggle suggests theory Third World tion tradition understanding University Press views West Western woman women Women's Studies World writing WSPU