This book makes the case for an inclusive form of socialist feminism that puts multiply disadvantaged women at its heart. It moves feminism beyond contemporary disputes, including those between some feminists and some trans women. Its combination of accessibility, new thinking and academic rigour will make it attractive to a wide market. -- .
This book makes the case for an inclusive form of socialist feminism that puts multiply disadvantaged women at its heart. It moves feminism beyond contemporary disputes, including those between some feminists and some trans women. Its combination of accessibility, new thinking and academic rigour will make it attractive to a wide market. -- .
Valerie Bryson is Emerita Professor of Politics at the University of Huddersfield. Her other books include Feminist Debates (1999), Feminist Political Theory: An Introduction (2003) and Gender and the Politics of Time (2007).
Inhaltsangabe
1 The sex/gender distinction and the language of sexual violence 2 Sexism and patriarchy 3 Intersectionality: a dry word that can make a lot of sense 4 Trans women and feminism: thinking beyond binaries 5 We need to talk about capitalism 6 Liberalism, neoliberalism and feminism: contradictions and concerns 7 Marxist feminism: reframing the issues 8 Why feminists should logically be socialists (and vice versa) Conclusions Index
1 The sex/gender distinction and the language of sexual violence 2 Sexism and patriarchy 3 Intersectionality: a dry word that can make a lot of sense 4 Trans women and feminism: thinking beyond binaries 5 We need to talk about capitalism 6 Liberalism, neoliberalism and feminism: contradictions and concerns 7 Marxist feminism: reframing the issues 8 Why feminists should logically be socialists (and vice versa) Conclusions Index
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