Public Women, Public Words: A Documentary History of American Feminism, 2. sējumsDawn Keetley, John Pettegrew Rowman & Littlefield, 1997 - 566 lappuses This final volume in the Public Women, Public Words series focuses on what has come to be called the second wave of American feminism. It traces the resurgence of feminism in the late 1960s--from Betty Friedan and the National Organization for Women to the anarchist and lesbian identity dimensions of radical feminism. Including topics such as sexual autonomy, abortion, the Equal Rights Amendment, and the black-feminist resistance to the white-dominated second wave, this volume reflects the unprecedented range of women's issues taken up by feminists during the 1970s and beyond. Volume III also charts the great diffusion of feminism with separate sections on multicultural feminism and the feminist presence in media and pop culture. Finally, through the recent writings of feminist intellectuals, it looks toward a third feminist wave for the new millennium. Public Women, Public Words: A Documentary History of American Feminism provides a comprehensive view of the many strands of feminist thought and actions and is essential for every women's studies and feminism collection. |
Saturs
I Liberal Feminism Womens Liberation and the Emergence of Radical Feminism | 1 |
Betty Friedan The Problem That Has No Name 1963 | 5 |
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN Statement of Purpose 1967 | 14 |
ANNE KOEDT Women and the Radical Movement 1968 | 14 |
REDSTOCKINGS Redstockings Manifesto 1969 | 16 |
THE FEMINISTS A Political Organization to Annihilate Sex Roles 1969 | 17 |
NEW YORK RADICAL FEMINISTS Politics of the Ego A Manifesto 1969 | 19 |
WESTCHESTER RADICAL FEMINISTS Statement of Purpose 1972 | 22 |
NATIONAL ORGANIZATON FOR WOMEN ERA Position Paper 1967 | 247 |
National Organization for Women ERA Declaration of State of Emergency 1978 | 254 |
GLORIA STEINEM What Women Want An Introductory Statement 1978 | 256 |
NATIONAL COMMISSION ON THE OBSERVANCE OF INTERNATIONAL WOMENS YEAR Declaration of American Women 1977 | 263 |
NAN BAUERMAGLIN Journal of a Womens Course 1975 | 264 |
GERDA LERNER New Approaches to the Study of Women in American History 1969 | 276 |
LINDA GORDON What Should Womens Historians Do Politics Social Theory and Womens History 1978 | 282 |
Ellen Carol DuBois The Last Suffragist An Intellectual and Political Autobiography 1998 | 287 |
APHRA Preamble 1969 | 23 |
ASIAN WOMEN This Isnt One of Those Blonds That Anyone Can Pick Up in a Supermarket 1971 | 24 |
Women A Journal of Liberation Founding Editorial 1969 | 26 |
Up from Under Founding Editorial 1970 | 27 |
ROBIN MORGAN Goodbye to All That 1970 | 29 |
SIREN A JOURNAL OF ANARCHOFEMINISM Who We Are 1970 | 34 |
SIREN A JOURNAL OF ANARCHOFEMINISM What the CounterCulture Isnt Just 1970 | 35 |
Women of Youth Against War and Racism Specific Characteristics of Womens Liberation 1970 | 36 |
Female Liberation A Statement About Female Liberation 1971 | 38 |
Change Who We Are 1972 | 39 |
A Personal Report from Ms 1972 | 41 |
II Black Feminism | 47 |
PAULI MURRAY The Negro Woman in the Quest for Equality 1964 | 53 |
FRANCES M BEAL Double Jeopardy To Be Black and Female 1970 | 56 |
Black Sisters Birth Control Pills and Black Children 1968 | 62 |
PATRICIA ROBINSON Poor Black Women 1968 | 64 |
Charlayne Hunter Many Blacks Wary of Womens Liberation Movement 1970 | 65 |
Toni Morrison What the Black Woman Thinks About Womens Lib 1971 | 67 |
COMBAHEE RIVER COLLECTIVE A Black Feminist Statement 1977 | 73 |
MICHELE WALLACE Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman 1979 | 79 |
ALICE WALKER In Search of Our Mothers Gardens 1974 | 88 |
ALICE WALKER SANDRA FLOWERS CHRISTINE BOND AND AUDRE LORDE Other Voices Other Moods 1979 | 93 |
III Lesbian Identities and Critiques of Heterosexuality | 99 |
RADICALESBIANS The WomanIdentified Woman 1970 | 105 |
Anne Koedt Interview Loving Another Woman 1971 | 108 |
Rita Mae Brown The Shape of Things to Come 1972 | 113 |
Peggy Kornegger Judy Antonelli and Marianne Rubenstein What Is a Lesbian? 1977 | 115 |
Adrienne Rich Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence 19801986 | 117 |
Charlotte Bunch Speaking Out Reaching Out 19771985 | 123 |
ANNE KOEDT The Myth of the Vaginal Orgasm 1970 | 129 |
AUDRE LORDE Uses of the Erotic The Erotic as Power 1978 | 134 |
Susan Griffin Rape The AilAmerican Crime 1971 | 138 |
BARBARA MEHRHOF AND PAMELA KEARON Rape An Act of Terror 1971 | 149 |
ANGELA Y DAVIS Rape Racism and the Myth of the Black Rapist 1981 | 151 |
Some SecondWave Issues | 155 |
KATHIE SARACHILD A Program for Feminist Consciousness Raising 1968 | 163 |
Carol Hanisch A Critique of the Miss America Protest 1968 | 165 |
VALERIE SOLANAS SCUM Manifesto 1967 | 168 |
JAYNE WEST Are Men Really the Enemy? 1970 | 174 |
PAMELA KEARON ManHating 1970 | 176 |
DANA DENSMORE Who Is Saying Men Are the Enemy? 1970 | 178 |
SUSAN PASCALE RACHEL MOON AND LESLIE B TANNER Karate as SelfDefense for Women 1970 | 180 |
SWITCHBORED Poems and Articles 1969 | 184 |
PAT MAINARDI The Politics of Housework 19681970 | 186 |
Alix Kates Shulman The Shulmans Marriage Agreement 1971 | 190 |
Lisa Leghorn ChildCare for the Child 1970 | 191 |
Louise Gross and Phyllis MacEwan On Day Care 1970 | 193 |
JOHNNIE TILLMON WITH NANCY STEFFAN Welfare Is a Womens Issue 1972 | 197 |
WOMENS HEALTH COLLECTIVE The MaleFeasance of Health 1970 | 200 |
THE GROUP II Are Our Doctors Pigs? 1970 | 202 |
Roe v Wade Brief for Appellants 1970 | 204 |
Roe v Wade Brief Amicus Curiae on Behalf of New Women Lawyers Womens Health and Abortion Project Inc National Abortion Action Coalition 1... | 211 |
WEBSTER v REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH SERVICES The Historians Brief 1988 | 219 |
LINDA GORDON AND ALLEN HUNTER Sex Family and the New Right AntiFeminism as a Political Force 1977 | 233 |
Of Continuity and Discontent LateTwentiethCentury Feminism | 295 |
1 Feminism in a Multicultural World | 297 |
CHERRIE MORAGA Preface to This Bridge Called My Back1981 | 304 |
MERLE Woo Letter to Ma 1981 | 308 |
LETTY COTTIN POGREBIN AntiSemitism in the Womens Movement 1982 | 313 |
RAYNA GREEN Diary of a NativeAmerican Feminist 1982 | 326 |
Paula Gunn Allen Who Is Your Mother? Red Roots of White Feminism 1986 | 329 |
BELL HOOKS Third World Diva Girls Politics of Feminist Solidarity 1990 | 336 |
Gloria Anzaldua La conciencia de la mestizoTowards a New Consciousness 1987 | 343 |
June Jordan Where Is the Sisterhood? 1996 | 350 |
UNITED NATIONS FOURTH WORLD CONFERENCE ON WOMEN Beijing Declaration 1995 | 352 |
HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON Remarks to the NGO Forum on Women 1995 | 355 |
REBECCA ADAMSON VERONICA CHAMBERS URVASHI VAID AND MARI J MATSUDA Getting There 1997 | 359 |
II Pop Culture Feminism | 366 |
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN Task Force on Image of Women in Mass Media 1967 | 371 |
Camille Paglia Madonna I and Madonna II 19901991 | 372 |
ANGELA JOHNSON Confessions of a Pop Culture Junkie 1994 | 377 |
KATHI MAIO Film Women Who Murder for the Man 1991 | 379 |
WENDY BRYAN Xenatopia1998 | 382 |
TOM LANHAM Postmodern Sisters 1993 | 384 |
CLAUDIA DREIFUS Cokie Roberts Nina Totenberg and Linda Wertheimer 1994 | 390 |
Lynda Hinkle The Smash FAQ 1998 | 394 |
LISA JERVIS Imperfect Beauty 1998 | 395 |
HAYLEY NELSON Dating Is Tired Marriage Is Wired 1998 | 397 |
WOMEN HALTING ONLINE ABUSE About WHOA 1998 | 398 |
HEATHER IRWIN Shouting into the Vacuum 1998 | 401 |
VIRGINIA EUBANKS A Womans Place in Cyberspace 1998 | 402 |
Virginia Eubanks Hacking Barbie with the Barbie Liberation Organization 1998 | 404 |
Melissa Klein Duality and Redefinition Young Feminism and the Alternative Music Community 1997 | 407 |
RACHEL ORVIRO I Am a Girl 1998 | 418 |
PUNKGRRRL I Wanna Riot 1998 | 421 |
JOAN MORGAN The Bad Girls of HipHop 1997 | 422 |
NANCY COULTER The Lilith Fair A Celebration of Women in Music 1997 | 423 |
ANDREA DWORKIN Dear Bill and Hillary 1998 | 424 |
III Toward a Third Wave | 426 |
DOROTHY WICKENDEN What NOW? The Womens Movement Looks Beyond Equality 1986 | 436 |
BARBARA EHRENREICH Beyond Gender Equality Toward the New Feminism 1993 | 443 |
KATHA POLLITT Are Women Morally Superior to Men? 1992 | 446 |
WENDY KAMINER Feminisms Identity Crisis 1993 | 454 |
BELL HOOKS GLORIA STEINEM URVASHI Vaid and Naomi Wolf Lets Get Real about FeminismThe Backlash the Myths the Movement 1993 | 463 |
KAREN LEHRMAN AND OTHERS Off Courseand Responses 1993 | 472 |
Susan Faludi Im Not a Feminist but I Play One on TV 1995 | 479 |
BELL HOOKS Black Students Who Reject Feminism 1994 | 486 |
LISA MARIA HOGELAND Fear of Feminism Why Young Women Get the Willies 1994 | 488 |
CELESTE HUTCHINS CHRISTI DENTON TAMERA FERRO AND DANICA NUCCITELLI Neofeminism1998 | 492 |
ANASTASIA HIGGINBOTHAM Shall We Dance? 1997 | 494 |
REBECCA WALKER Becoming the Third Wave 1992 | 497 |
BELL HOOKS FeminismIts a Black Thang1992 | 499 |
Kristal Brent Zook A Manifesto of Sorts for a Black Feminist Movement 1995 | 500 |
BARBARA JONES ANITA BLAIR BARBARA EHRENREICH JEANNE LEWIS ARLIE RUSSELL HOCHSCHILD AND ELIZABETH PERLE MCK... | 505 |
Index | 519 |
| 540 | |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
abortion action American women Anita Hill asked Audre Lorde bell hooks Black feminism Black feminists black women called century child civil rights Court culture domination economic Equal Rights Amendment erotic existence experience fact fear feel female femi feminine feminism feminist movement fight gender girls heterosexual human husband idea issues Jewish Jews lesbian lives look Madonna magazine male male chauvinism marriage married means ment mother National never nist oppression organizations ourselves patriarchy political problem punk question race racial racism radical rape relationship responsibility revolution Riot Grrrl role second-wave feminism sexism sexual sisters social society struggle supra note talk there's things tion traditional victim violence white women woman women of color women's liberation women's movement women's studies York
Atsauces uz šo grāmatu
Daily Life in the Early American Republic, 1790-1820: Creating a New Nation David S. Heidler,Jeanne T. Heidler Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2004 |