Feminist Theory: The Intellectual Traditions, Third EditionBloomsbury Publishing USA, 2000 M07 1 - 304 pages This first major study of feminist theory, which is revised and completely reset, now takes the reader into the twentieth century. It chronicles a renaissance of feminist theory through the so-called third wave of the present day, which follows significant "waves" of earlier periods: the fifteenth through early eighteenth centuries as well as the more widely recognized nineteenth century; and the 1960s through the 80s. |
Contents
Preface to the Third Edition 2000 | 11 |
Preface to the Second Edition 1992 | 13 |
Preface to the First Edition 1985 | 15 |
1 Enlightenment Liberal Feminism | 17 |
2 NineteenthCentury Cultural Feminism | 47 |
3 Feminism and Marxism | 79 |
4 Feminism and Freudianism | 105 |
5 Feminism and Existentialism | 131 |
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Common terms and phrases
Addams Adrienne Rich alienation argues article follow Beauvoir black women capitalist Carol chapter Charlotte Perkins Gilman Chodorow concept consciousness contemporary critical critique Crystal Eastman cultural feminism cultural feminist Daly developed discussion domestic dominant Ecofeminism ecofeminist economic en-soi Engels epistemology equal ethic existentialist experience female femi feminine Feminism feminist theory Firestone Freud Freudian fundamental Further references follow Gayle Rubin gender Gilman girl Grimké human idea ideology individual labor lesbian liberal MacKinnon male Marx Marxist Mary Mary Daly masculine material means mode moral mother movement natural rights nist notes object Oedipus complex one's organic patriarchal political position pour-soi praxis production radical feminism radical feminist reality reject relationship reproduction Revolution role rooted Ruether Sarah Grimké Sartre sexual Shulamith Firestone social society sphere standpoint Stanton Susan theology theorists thesis tion tradition transcendence University Press urges Wollstonecraft woman York