This book provides a showcase for a wide range of discourse analytical work in psychology from a feminist perspective. It constitutes a thorough critical evaluation of this approach for the feminist project of intellectual, social and political change. Leading researchers explore the benefits and contradictions of discourse analysis and consider its value for feminist psychology. The first part of the book illustrates the application of discourse analysis to four key topics of feminist concern: adolescent knowledge about menstruation; sexual harassment; gendered representations of childhood; and anorexia nervosa. The second part contains five assessments of the usefulness of discourse analysis - both as theory and as method - for feminists.
The first collection to bring together well-known scholars writing from feminist perspectives within Critical Discourse Analysis.
In order to explain the relationship between the discursive materiality of women's lives and feminism as a counterhegemonic discourse, we need to understand more specifically how articulation occurs. Michel Pecheux's elaboration of a ...
Gender and Discourse: The Power of Talk
C1, 14) However, People with the separation of church and state among other constitutional issues, found that only “5% of the protests were launched by liberal groups seeking to ban material they deemed politically incorrect” (Warren ...
Moreover, the model allows us to 'positively revalue' aspects of talk thought to characterize women's language (Crawford 1995:93). 'Gossip', for example, which is usually trivialized and treated in a negative fashion, can be seen as ...
... The New Orleans Review , 19/2 ( 1992 ) , 52-8 ( “ Monstrous Identity : Female Socialization in El espíritu de la colmena ' ) ; and George Cabello - Castellet , Jaume Martí - Olivella , and Guy H. Wood ( eds . ) ...
Feminist Poststructuralist Discourse Analysis helps analyse how speakers construct their gendered identities within a complex web of power relations.
Contributed articles with reference to India.
The first half of the book challenges key concepts and theories related to feminist scholarship by advocating new approaches for theorizing interdisciplinarity, intersectionality, critical race theory, trans studies, and genetics.
Tamara Harvey here compares functionalist treatments of the body by these women, offering a new way to think of corporeality as a device in literary and religious expressions of modesty by women.