Annotation A leading theorist on sex and gender discusses how hidden assumptions embedded in our culture, social institutions, and individual psyches perpetuate male power and oppress women and sexual minorities. Illustrated.
The book calls these assumptions "lenses of gender", shaping perceptions of social reality and affecting issues such as unequal pay and daycare.
Toni Morrison's Beloved (1987): Maternal Possibilities, Sisterly Bonding Monika M. Elbert Although published in 1987, Toni Morrison's most widely acclaimed and Pulitzer Prize-winning novel Beloved may just as well have been written in ...
1848–c. 1918. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993. Planert, Ute. Antifeminismus im Kaiserreich. ... No Longer Has Sexes': La Garçonne and Cultural Crisis in France after World War I.” Gender & History 4 (Spring 1992): 49–69.
This unique collection brings a rarely-seen indigenous and global perspective to the study of gender and psychology.
This is a must-read if you want to: Comprehend the economic might and influence women now exert on global growth Understand a gender lens and why gender is material to economic prosperity and investment performance Explore ways to use a ...
Placing gender and nation in a historical framework, the book first shows how early productions had their roots in shadow plays, a popular form of public entertainment.
A cross-sectoral overview of social and political development policies and practices and their gender outcomes in Nigeria, this volume describes the status of women and men under the colonial and post-colonial policy regimes, unearthing the ...
... Foresman . Michael , R. T. 1988. Why did the U.S. divorce rate double within a decade ? Research in Population Economics 6 : 367-99 . Michaels , M. L. 2006. Factors that contribute to stepfamily success : A qualitative analysis .
In this brief text examining gender roles in social movements, M. Bahati Kuumba shows how liberation struggles are viewed through women's eyes and how gender affects women's mobilization, strategies, and outcomes in social movement ...
fifth grade and his peers teased him so much that even I finally said I would be willing to buy him a new backpack if the teasing ... he said , " No way , Mom , and it's not because I care all that much about what color my backpack is .