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LEADER 00000cam a2200577 i 4500 
001    ocm00000337 
003    OCoLC 
005    20150820044336.0 
008    150112s2016    nyua     b    000 0 eng   
010      2014043659 
019    903424318 
020    0199364982|q(paperback)|q(alkaline paper) 
020    9780199364985|q(paperback)|q(alkaline paper) 
040    DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dYDXCP|dBDX|dOCLCF|dBTCTA|dRID 
042    pcc 
049    RIDM 
050 00 HQ1190|b.R433 2016 
082 00 305.4209|223 
090    HQ1190|b.R433 2016 
245 00 Reading feminist theory :|bfrom modernity to postmodernity
       /|c[edited by] Susan Archer Mann, University of New 
       Orleans, Ashly Suzanne Patterson, Southeastern Louisiana 
       University. 
264  1 New York :|bOxford University Press,|c[2016] 
300    xxiv, 564 pages :|billustration ;|c24 cm 
336    text|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|2rdamedia 
338    volume|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 552-564). 
505 2  Doing feminist theory -- Liberal feminisms -- Radical 
       feminisms -- Marxist, socialist and anarchist feminisms --
       Intersectionality theories -- Postmodernism, 
       poststructuralism, queer, and transgender theories -- 
       Third-wave feminisms -- Feminism and imperialism in early 
       modernity -- Feminism and imperialism in late modernity --
       Feminism and imperialism in postmodernity. 
505 0  Chapter 1: Doing Feminist Theory. Introduction -- How 
       Feminists Do Theory and for Whom? -- Feminist 
       Epistemologies -- Feminist Empiricism -- Standpoint 
       Epistemologies -- Postmodern Epistemologies -- A 
       Postcolonial Response to Western Feminist Epistemological 
       Debates  -- Conclusion -- Readings -- 1. Cheris Kramarae 
       and Paula Treichler, "Woman", "Feminists" and "Feminism" 
       from The Feminist Dictionary (1985) -- 2. bell hooks, 
       "Theory as Liberatory Practice" from Teaching to 
       Transgress (1994) -- 3. Sandra Harding, "The Woman 
       Question in Science to the Science Question in Feminism" 
       (1986) -- 4. Charlotte Bunch, "Not by Degrees: Feminist 
       Theory and Education" (1979) -- 5. Maria C. Lugones and 
       Elizabeth V. Spelman, "Have We Got a Theory for You! 
       Feminist Theory, Cultural Imperialism and the Demand for 
       'The Woman's Voice'" (1983) -- 6. Jane Flax, "The End of 
       Innocence" (1992) -- 7. Uma Narayan, "The Project of 
       Feminist Epistemology: Perspectives from a Nonwestern 
       Feminist" (1989) --  -- SECTION I: MODERN FEMINIST 
       THOUGHT.  Chapter 2: Liberal Feminisms. Introduction -- 
       The "Woman Question" and Enlightenment Thought -- The Rise
       of the U.S. Women's Movement in Early Modernity -- The 
       Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments -- Liberal 
       Feminists on Love, Marriage and Sex in Early Modernity -- 
       First Wave Environmental Activism -- Winning Suffrage -- 
       Advances and Setbacks between the Waves -- Liberal 
       Feminisms in Late Modernity -- Liberal Psychoanalytic 
       Feminisms -- Conclusion -- Readings -- 8. Abigail and John
       Adams, Selected Letters from the Adams Family 
       Correspondence (1776) -- 9. Mary Wollstonecraft, 
       "Introduction" to A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 
       (1792) -- 10. Sarah M. Grimke, from Letters on the 
       Equality of the Sexes and the Condition of Women (1838)  -
       - 11. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "Declaration of Sentiments" 
       from The History of Women's Suffrage (1848) -- 12. Harriet
       Taylor Mill, "Enfranchisement of Women" (1851) -- 13. John
       Stuart Mill, from The Subjection of Women (1870)  -- 14. 
       Victoria Woodhull, "And the Truth Shall Make You Free": A 
       Speech on the Principles of Social Freedom" (1871) -- 15. 
       Susan B. Anthony, Speech after Arrest for Illegal Voting 
       (1872) -- 16. Kate Chopin, "The Story of an Hour" (1894) -
       - 17. "American Suffragettes" (1896) -- 18. Jane Addams, 
       "On Municipal Housekeeping" (1907) -- 19. Virginia Woolf, 
       "Shakespeare's Sister" from Chapters III and VI of A Room 
       of One's Own (1929) -- 20. Virginia Woolf, "A Room of 
       One's Own" from Chapter I of A Room of One's Own (1929) --
       21. Margaret Mead, "Sex and Temperament" from Sex and 
       Temperament in Three Primitive Societies (1935)  -- 22. 
       Betty Friedan, "The Problem That Has No Name" from The 
       Feminine Mystique (1963) -- 23. National Organization for 
       Women, "1966 Statement of Purpose" (1966) -- 24. Carol 
       Gilligan, from In a Different Voice (1982) -- Chapter 3: 
       Radical Feminisms -- Introduction -- The Dialectic of Sex 
       -- Lesbianism, Feminist Separatism, and the Woman-
       Identified-Woman -- Mending the Gay/Straight Split in the 
       Second Wave -- The "Sex Wars"  -- Sex as a Realm of 
       Pleasure -- Sex as a Realm of Danger -- Cultural and 
       Spiritual Ecofeminisms -- A Radical Feminist Response to 
       Queer Theory -- Conclusion  -- Readings -- 25. Gertrude 
       Stein, from "Miss Furr and Miss Skeene" (1922) -- 26. 
       Joreen (Jo Freeman), from "The BITCH Manifesto" (1969) -- 
       27. Redstockings, "Redstockings Manifesto" (1969). -- 28. 
       Shulamith Firestone, "Revolutionary Demands" from The 
       Dialectic of Sex (1970) -- 29. Radicalesbians, "The Woman 
       Identified Woman" (1970) -- 30. Charlotte Bunch, "Lesbians
       in Revolt" (1972) -- 31. Robin Morgan, "Theory and 
       Practice: Pornography and Rape" (1974) -- 32. Susan 
       Griffin, "Use" from Woman and Nature: The Roaring inside 
       Her (1978) -- 33. Carol P. Christ, "Why Women Need the 
       Goddess: Phenomenological, Psychological, and Political 
       Reflections" (1978) -- 34. Anais Nin, "Mandra, II" from 
       Little Birds: Erotica (1979) -- 35. Adrienne Rich, 
       "Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence" (1980) 
       -- 36. Gloria Steinem, "If Men Could Menstruate" (1983) --
       37. Gayle Rubin, "Thinking Sex: Notes for a Radical Theory
       of the Politics of Sexuality" (1984)  -- 38. Andrea 
       Dworkin and Catharine MacKinnon, "Model Anti-Pornography 
       Civil Rights Ordinance" (1994) -- 39. Suzanna Danuta 
       Walters, "From Here to Queer: Feminism, Postmodernism, and
       the Lesbian Menace (Or, Why Can't a Woman Be More Like a 
       Fag?)" (1996) -- 
505 8  Chapter 4: Marxist, Socialist and Anarchist Feminisms  -- 
       Introduction -- The Origins of Women's Oppression -- 
       Women's Work in the Home -- Class Differences in Women's 
       Lives and Work -- Love, Marriage, and Sexual Practices in 
       Early Modernity -- Precursors to Ecofeminism in Early 
       Modernity -- Marxist, Socialist, and Anarchist Feminisms 
       between the Waves -- Women's Work in Late Modernity -- 
       Feminist Existential Phenomenology  -- Psychoanalytic 
       Approaches of the Feminist New Left -- Socialist Feminist 
       Standpoint Theories -- Marxist, Socialist and Anarchist 
       Ecofeminisms -- Conclusion -- Readings -- 40. Emma Lazarus,
       "The New Colossus" (1883) -- 41. Friedrich Engels, "Origin
       of the Family, Private Property and the State" (1884) -- 
       42. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, from The Yellow Wallpaper 
       (1892) -- 43. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, from Women and 
       Economics: A Study of the Economic Relation between Men 
       and Women as a Factor in Social Evolution (1898)  -- 44. 
       Mother (Mary) Jones, "Girl Slaves of the Milwaukee 
       Breweries" (1910)  -- 45. Emma Goldman, "The Traffic in 
       Women" from Anarchism and Other Essays (1910)  -- 46. 
       James Oppenheim, "Bread and Roses" (1911) -- 47. Rose 
       Schneiderman, "We Have Found You Wanting" (1911) -- 48. 
       Alexandra Kollontai, "Working Woman and Mother" (1914) -- 
       49. Crystal Eastman, "Now We Can Begin" from On Women and 
       Revolution (1919) -- 50. Margaret Sanger, "My Fight for 
       Birth Control" (1920) -- 51. Tillie Olsen, "I Want You 
       Women up North to Know" (1934) -- 52. Simone De Beauvoir, 
       "The Married Woman" from The Second Sex (1949) -- 53. 
       Margaret Benston, "The Political Economy of Women's 
       Liberation" (1969) -- 54. Nancy Chodorow, "Gender 
       Personality and the Reproduction of Mothering" from The 
       Reproduction of Mothering: Psychoanalysis and the 
       Sociology of Gender (1978) -- 55. Heidi I. Hartmann, "The 
       Unhappy Marriage of Marxism and Feminism: Towards a More 
       Progressive Union" (1979)  -- 56. Iris Marion Young, 
       "Throwing Like a Girl: A Phenomenology of Feminine Body 
       Comportment, Motility, and Spaciality" (1980)  -- 57. 
       Ynestra King, from "Feminism and the Revolt of Nature" 
       (1981) -- 58. Dorothy E. Smith, from The Everyday World as
       Problematic: A Feminist Sociology (1987) -- 59. Nancy 
       Hartsock, "Foucault on Power: A Theory for Women?" (1990) 
       -- 60. Donna Haraway, "The Cyborg Manifesto and Fractured 
       Identities" from Simians, Cyborgs, and Women: The 
       Reinvention of Nature (1991) --  Chapter 5: 
       Intersectionality Theories -- Introduction -- Precursors 
       to Intersectional Analyses in Early Modernity -- 
       Precursors to Intersectional Analyses between the Waves --
       This Bridge Called My Back -- Simultaneous and Multiple 
       Oppressions -- From Margin to Center  -- Decentering and 
       Difference -- U.S. Third World Feminism -- The 
       Environmental Justice Movement -- Integrating Disability 
       Studies with Intersectionality Theory -- Conclusion -- 
       Readings -- 61. Sojourner Truth (Isabella Baumfree), 
       "Ain't I a Woman?" (1851) -- 62. Harriet Jacobs, from 
       Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861)  -- 63. 
       Frederick Douglass, "On Woman Suffrage" (1888) -- 64. Anna
       Julia Cooper, "Woman versus the Indian" from A Voice from 
       the South (1892)  -- 65. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, "Lynch Law 
       in America" (1900) -- 66. Zora Neale Hurston, "Sweat" 
       (1926) -- 67. Maya Angelou, from I Know Why the Caged Bird
       Sings (1969) -- 68. Combahee River Collective, "A Black 
       Feminist Statement" (1977) -- 69. Mitsuye Yamada, 
       "Invisibility is an Unnatural Disaster: Reflections of an 
       Asian American Woman" (1981) -- 70. Chrystos, "I Walk in 
       the History of My People" (1981) -- 71. Alice Walker, 
       "Womanist" from In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens (1983) -
       - 72. Audre Lorde, "The Master's Tools Will Never 
       Dismantle the Master's House" from Sister/Outsider (1984) 
       -- 73. Gloria Anzaldua, from Borderlands/La Frontera: The 
       New Mestiza (1987) -- 74. Kimberle Crenshaw, 
       "Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black
       Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist
       Theory, and Antiracist Politics" (1989)  -- 75. Patricia 
       Hill Collins, from Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, 
       Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment (1990)  -- 
       76. Chela Sandoval, "U.S. Third World Feminism: The Theory
       and Method of Differential Oppositional Consciousness" 
       (1991) -- 77. Angela Y. Davis, "Outcast Mothers and 
       Surrogates: Racism and Reproductive Politics in the 
       Nineties" (1993) -- 78. Andy Smith, "Ecofeminism through 
       an Anticolonial Framework" (1997) -- 79. Rosemarie Garland
       -Thomson, "Integrating Disability, Transforming Feminist 
       Theory" (2001) -- 
505 8  SECTION II: FEMINIST THOUGHT AFTER TAKING THE POSTMODERN 
       TURN.  Chapter 6: Postmodernism, Poststructuralism, Queer,
       and Transgender Theories  -- Introduction -- Challenging 
       Modern Thought  -- Major Assumptions of Postmodernism and 
       Poststructuralism -- Tensions between Foucault and 
       Feminism -- Power and Discourse -- Modern Techniques of 
       Power -- Sex, Sexuality and Deconstructing the "Natural"  
       -- Queer Theory  -- Transgender Theory  -- Conclusion -- 
       Readings -- 80. Michel Foucault, "Method" Chapter 2 from 
       The History of Sexuality, Volume I: An Introduction (1976)
       -- 81. Sandra Lee Bartky, "Foucault, Femininity and the 
       Modernization of Patriarchal Power" (1988) -- 82. Judith 
       Butler, "Imitation and Gender Insubordination" (1991) -- 
       83. Susan Bordo, "The Body and the Reproduction of 
       Femininity" (1993) -- 84. Kate Bornstein, from Gender 
       Outlaw: On Men, Women, and the Rest of Us (1994) -- 85. 
       Judith Halberstam, "An Introduction to Female Masculinity"
       from Female Masculinity (1998) -- 86. Anne Fausto-Sterling,
       "Should There Be Only Two Sexes?" from Sexing the Body 
       (2000)  -- 87. Riki Wilchins, "A Certain Kind of Freedom: 
       Power and the Truth of Bodies" from Genderqueer: Voices 
       from Beyond the Sexual Binary (2002) -- 88. Judith 
       Halberstam, "Queer Temporality and Postmodern Geographies"
       from In a Queer Time and Place: Transgender Bodies, 
       Subcultural Lives (2005) -- 89. Julia Serano, "Trans Woman
       Manifesto" (2009) -- Chapter 7: Third Wave Feminisms -- 
       Introduction -- Historically Grounding the Third Wave -- 
       Tracing the Third Wave's Lineage to Intersectionality 
       Theory -- Tracing the Third Wave's Lineage to 
       Poststructuralism and Queer Theory -- Third Wave Theory 
       Applications -- Solitary Sisterhood? -- Conclusion -- 
       Readings -- 90. Bikini Kill Zine Cover (circa 1991) -- 91.
       Rebecca Walker, "Being Real: An Introduction" from To Be 
       Real: Telling the Truth and Changing the Face of Feminism 
       (1995) -- 92. Susan Jane Gilman, "Klaus Barbie, and Other 
       Barbie Dolls I'd Like to See" from Adiós, Barbie (1998) --
       93. Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards, "A Day without 
       Feminism" from Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism, and the 
       Future (2000) -- 94. Cathryn Bailey, "Unpacking the Mother
       /Daughter Baggage: Reassessing Second- and Third-Wave 
       Tensions" (2002) -- 95. Bushra Rehman and Daisy Hernández,
       "Introduction" from Colonize This!: Young Women of Color 
       in Today's Feminism (2002) -- 96. Julie Bettie, from Women
       without Class: Girls, Race and Identity (2003) -- 97. 
       Leslie Heywood and Jennifer Drake, "'It's all about the 
       Benjamins': Economic Determinants of Third Wave Feminism 
       in the United States" (2004) -- 98. Astrid Henry, 
       "Solitary Sisterhood: Individualism Meets Collectivity in 
       Feminism's Third Wave" (2005) -- 
505 8  SECTION III: BRIDGING THE LOCAL AND THE GLOBAL: FEMINIST 
       DISCOURSES ON COLONIALISM, IMPERIALISM AND GLOBALIZATION. 
       -- Introduction -- Conceptualizing Imperialism and 
       Colonialism --  -- Chapter 8: Feminism and Imperialism in 
       Early Modernity  -- Introduction -- U.S. Western Expansion
       and the "Woman Question" -- U.S. Overseas Expansion and 
       the "Woman Question" -- Rosa Luxemburg on Imperialism and 
       the "Woman Question" -- Anti-War Writings between the 
       Waves -- Conclusion -- Readings -- 99. Henry David Thoreau,
       "Civil Disobedience" (1849) -- 100. Julia Ward Howe, 
       "Mother's Day Proclamation" (1870) -- 101. Matilda Joselyn
       Gage, "Indian Citizenship" (1878) -- 102. Maria Amparo 
       Ruiz de Burton, from The Squatter and the Don (1885) -- 
       103. Tekahionwake (Emily Pauline Johnson), "A Cry from an 
       Indian Wife" (1885) -- 104. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "On 
       Educated Suffrage" (1897) -- 105. Susan B. Anthony and 
       Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "Petition for the Women of Hawaii"
       (1889) and Samuel Gompers's Reply on Behalf of the 
       American Federation of Labor (1899) -- 106. Emma Goldman, 
       from "Patriotism: A Menace to Liberty" (1911) -- 107. Rosa
       Luxemburg, "Militarism as a Province of Accumulation" from
       Chapter 32 of The Accumulation of Capital (1913) -- 108. 
       The International Congress of Women, "Resolutions Adopted"
       (1915) -- 109. Zitkala-Sa (Gertrude Bonnin), from American
       Indian Stories (1921) -- 110. Waheenee (Buffalo Bird 
       Woman), from An Indian Girl's Story Told by Herself to 
       Gilbert L. Wilson (1921) -- 111. Virginia Woolf, from 
       Three Guineas (1938) -- Chapter 9: Feminism and 
       Imperialism in Late Modernity -- Introduction -- The Anti-
       Vietnam War Movement -- Modernization Theory and 
       Dependency Theory -- Liberal Feminisms Inspired by 
       Modernization Theory  -- Feminisms Inspired by Dependency 
       Theory -- Radical Feminist Global Analyses -- Global 
       Feminist Analyses Inspired by Rosa Luxemburg's Work -- 
       Feminism and the Military -- Conclusion -- Readings -- 
       112. Irene Tinker, "The Adverse Impact of Development on 
       Women" (1976) -- 113. Mary Daly, from Gyn/Ecology: The 
       MetaEthics of Radical Feminism (1978) -- 114. Barbara 
       Ehrenreich and Annette Fuentes, "Life on the Global 
       Assembly Line" (1981) -- 115.Off Our Backs Cover (1983) --
       116. Robin Morgan, "Introduction, Planetary Feminism: The 
       Politics of the 21st Century" from Sisterhood is Global: 
       The International Women's Movement Anthology (1984) -- 
       117. Minerva Salado, "Report from Vietnam for 
       International Women's Day" (1985) -- 118. June Jordan, 
       "Report from the Bahamas" (1985) -- 119. Maria Mies, from 
       Patriarchy and Accumulation on a World Scale: Women in the
       International Division of Labour (1986) -- 120. Vandana 
       Shiva, "Development, Ecology and Women" from Staying Alive
       : Women, Ecology and Development (1989) -- 121. Grace 
       Chang, "The Global Trade in Filipina Workers" from Dragon 
       Ladies: Asian American Feminists Breathe Fire (1997) -- 
       122. Cynthia Enloe, "Wielding Masculinity inside Abu 
       Ghraib and Guantanamo: The Globalized Dynamics" (2007) -- 
       Chapter 10: Feminism and Imperialism in Postmodernity -- 
       Introduction -- Postcolonial and Transnational Feminisms  
       -- Decolonizing Feminist Thought  -- Can the Subaltern 
       Speak? -- Diasporas and the Gender Politics of 
       Postcolonial Space -- Feminism and Religious 
       Fundamentalisms  -- Queering Global Analyses -- 
       Transnational Feminist Organizing -- Conclusion -- 
       Readings -- 123. Edward W. Said, from Orientalism (1978) -
       - 124. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, "Under Western Eyes: 
       Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses" (1984)  -- 
       125. Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, "Can the Subaltern 
       Speak?" (1985) -- 126. Trinh T. Minh-ha, "Infinite Layers/
       Third World?" (1989) -- 127. Inderpal Grewal and Caren 
       Kaplan, "Postmodernism and Transnational Feminist 
       Practices" from Scattered Hegemonies: Postmodernity and 
       Transnational Feminist Practices (1994) -- 128. Fourth 
       World Conference on Women, "Beijing Declaration" (1995) --
       129. Uma Narayan, "Introduction" to Dislocating Cultures: 
       Identities, Traditions, and Third World Feminism (1997) --
       130. Greta Gaard, "Erotophobia and the Colonization of 
       Queer(s)/Nature" (1997) -- 131. Ella Shohat, "After the 
       Metanarratives of Liberation" from Talking Visions: 
       Multicultural Feminism in a Transnational Age (2001) -- 
       132. Lila Abu-Lughod, "Do Muslim Women Really Need Saving?
       Anthropological Reflections on Cultural Relativism and its
       Others" (2002) -- 133. Alison Symington, "From Tragedy and
       Injustice to Rights and Empowerment: Accountability in the
       Economic Realm" (2005) -- 134. Jyotsna Agnihotri Gupta, 
       "Towards Transnational Feminisms" (2006) -- 135. Skye 
       Brannon, "Fireweed" (2009) 
520 8  "Interweaves classical and contemporary writings from the 
       social sciences and the humanities to represent feminist 
       thought from the late eighteenth century to the present. 
       Editors Susan Archer Mann and Ashly Suzanne Patterson pay 
       close attention to the multiplicity and diversity of 
       feminist voices, visions, and vantage points by race, 
       class, gender, sexuality, and global location. Along with 
       more conventional forms of theorizing, this anthology 
       points to multiple sites of theory production--both inside
       and outside of the academy--and includes personal 
       narratives, poems, short stories, zines, and even music 
       lyrics. Offering a truly global perspective, the book 
       devotes three chapters and more than thirty readings to 
       the topics of colonialism, imperialism and globalization. 
       It also provides extensive coverage of third-wave feminism,
       poststructuralism, queer theory, postcolonial theory, and 
       transnational feminisms"--Publisher description. 
650  0 Feminist theory|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/
       sh90002282|xHistory.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
       subjects/sh99005024 
650  0 Feminism|xHistory.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
       subjects/sh2008103681 
650  7 Feminist theory.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/
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650  7 History.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/958235 
650  7 Feminism.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/922671 
650  7 Feminist theory.|2homoit|0https://homosaurus.org/v3/
       homoit0002039 
650  7 Feminism.|2homoit|0https://homosaurus.org/v3/homoit0000437
650  7 Women's movement.|2homoit|0https://homosaurus.org/v3/
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655  7 History.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/1411628 
700 1  Mann, Susan Archer.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
       no92024818 
700 1  Patterson, Ashly Suzanne.|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
       names/n2015002032 
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