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- ISBN: 9780073529417 | 0073529419
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 5/18/2006
This interdisciplinary, multicultural text-reader provides an introduction to women's studies within a global context by examining the diversity of women's lives across categories of race-ethnicity, class, sexuality, disability, and age. Substantial chapter introductions provide statistical information and explanations of key concepts and ideas as a context for the reading selections. Each chapter includes reading questions and suggestions for taking action, to help students link what they learn to their own lives and to the world around them.
* Indicates New Reading
Preface
Introduction: The Framework of This Book
The Focus of Womens Studies
The Framework for This Book: Collective Action for a
Sustainable Future
An Activist Approach
A Sustainable and Secure Future
The United States in a Global Context
Linking the Personal and the Global
A Matrix of Oppression and Resistance
Feminisms: Tangling with the F Word
Myth 1: Womens Studies is Ideological
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
Introduction: The Framework of This Book
The Focus of Womens Studies
The Framework for This Book: Collective Action for a
Sustainable Future
An Activist Approach
A Sustainable and Secure Future
The United States in a Global Context
Linking the Personal and the Global
A Matrix of Oppression and Resistance
Feminisms: Tangling with the F Word
Myth 1: Womens Studies is Ideological
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
The Framework for This Book: Collective Action for a
Sustainable Future
An Activist Approach
A Sustainable and Secure Future
The United States in a Global Context
Linking the Personal and the Global
A Matrix of Oppression and Resistance
Feminisms: Tangling with the F Word
Myth 1: Womens Studies is Ideological
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
A Sustainable and Secure Future
The United States in a Global Context
Linking the Personal and the Global
A Matrix of Oppression and Resistance
Feminisms: Tangling with the F Word
Myth 1: Womens Studies is Ideological
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
Linking the Personal and the Global
A Matrix of Oppression and Resistance
Feminisms: Tangling with the F Word
Myth 1: Womens Studies is Ideological
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
Feminisms: Tangling with the F Word
Myth 1: Womens Studies is Ideological
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
Myth 2: Womens Studies is a White, Middle-Class Thing
Myth 3: Womens Studies is Narrowly Concerned with Womens Issues
Scope of the Book
Scope of the Book
Part 1 KNOWING AND UNDERSTANDING
Chapter One. Theories and Theorizing: Integrative Frameworks for Understanding
Definition of a Theory
Theories, Theorizing, and Ways of Knowing
The Dominant Perspective
Alternative Perspectives
The Role of Values
Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Womens Lives
Socially Lived Theorizing
Media Representations and the Creation of Knowledge
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Frameworks for Understanding
Definition of a Theory
Theories, Theorizing, and Ways of Knowing
The Dominant Perspective
Alternative Perspectives
The Role of Values
Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Womens Lives
Socially Lived Theorizing
Media Representations and the Creation of Knowledge
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Theories, Theorizing, and Ways of Knowing
The Dominant Perspective
Alternative Perspectives
The Role of Values
Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Womens Lives
Socially Lived Theorizing
Media Representations and the Creation of Knowledge
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Alternative Perspectives
The Role of Values
Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Womens Lives
Socially Lived Theorizing
Media Representations and the Creation of Knowledge
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Theoretical Frameworks for Understanding Womens Lives
Socially Lived Theorizing
Media Representations and the Creation of Knowledge
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Media Representations and the Creation of Knowledge
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
1. Judith Lorber, The Social Construction of Gender
2. Allan G. Johnson, Patriarchy, the System: An It, Not a He, a Them, or an Us
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
3. Combahee River Collective, A Black Feminist Statement
*4. Minnie Bruce Pratt, Who Am I If Im Not My Fathers Daughter?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
5. JeeYeun Lee, Beyond Bean Counting
*6. Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Genealogies of Community, Home, and Nation
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
*7. Onnesha Roychoudhuri, Worldviews-- news media
Chapter Two. Identities and Social Locations: Who Am I? Who Are My People?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Being Myself: The Micro Level
Community Recognition, Expectations, and Interactions: The Meso Level
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Social Categories, Classifications, and Structural Inequality: Macro and Global Levels
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Maintaining Systems of Structural Inequality
Colonization, Immigration, and the U.S. Landscape of Race and Class
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Multiple Identities, Social Location, and Contradictions
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
8. Frederica Y. Daly, Perspectives of Native American Women on Race and Gender
9. Dorothy Allison, A Question of Class
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
*10. Gwendolyn D. Pough, Love Feminism but Wheres My Hip Hop? Shaping a Black Feminist Identity
*11. Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz, "Jews in the U.S.: The Rising Costs of Whiteness"
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
*12. Amani Elkassabani, Hanaans House
13. Elizabeth Martnez, A Word about the Great Terminology Question
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
14. Mary C. Waters, Optional Ethnicities: For Whites Only?
Part 2. OUR BODIES, OURSELVES
Chapter Three. Womens Bodies and Beauty Ideals
Body Image and the Beauty Ideal
The Beauty Ideal
The Beauty Business
Commodification and Co-option
Whites Only? Forever Young? Always Able?
Resisting Beauty Stereotypes
Feminist Theorizing about Body Image and Beauty Ideals
Body Politics
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Body Image and the Beauty Ideal
The Beauty Ideal
The Beauty Business
Commodification and Co-option
Whites Only? Forever Young? Always Able?
Resisting Beauty Stereotypes
Feminist Theorizing about Body Image and Beauty Ideals
Body Politics
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
The Beauty Business
Commodification and Co-option
Whites Only? Forever Young? Always Able?
Resisting Beauty Stereotypes
Feminist Theorizing about Body Image and Beauty Ideals
Body Politics
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Whites Only? Forever Young? Always Able?
Resisting Beauty Stereotypes
Feminist Theorizing about Body Image and Beauty Ideals
Body Politics
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Feminist Theorizing about Body Image and Beauty Ideals
Body Politics
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Taking Action
*15. Jean Kilbourne, The More You Subtract, the More You Add: Cutting Girls Down to Size
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
16. Abra Fortune Chernik, The Body Politic
*17. Toni Morrison, "The Coming of Maureen Peal"
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
18. Judith Ortiz Cofer, The Story of My Body
19. Lani Kaahumanu, My Body is a Map of My Life
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
20. Cheryl Marie Wade, I Am Not One of the
*21. Rosemarie Garland Thomson, Feminist Theory, the Body, and the Disabled Figure
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Chapter Four. Womens Sexuality
Stereotypes, Contradictions, and Double Standards
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
What Is Womens Autonomous Sexuality?
Challenging Binaries
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Theorizing Sexuality
The Erotic as Power
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Activism and Sexuality
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
22. Sandra Cisneros, Guadalupe the Sex Goddess
23. Naomi Wolf, Radical Heterosexuality
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
24. June Jordan, A New Politics of Sexuality
*25. Diane Raymond, "Popular Culture and Queer Representation"
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
26. Surina Khan, The All-American Queer Pakistani Girl
27. Leslie Feinberg, We Are All Works in Progress
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
28. Audre Lorde, Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power
Chapter Five. Womens Health
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Reproductive Health
Controlling Fertility
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Medicalization of Reproductive Life
Women and Illness
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Effects of Gender, Race, and Class
Mental and Emotional Health
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Health and Aging
The Medical Industry
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Paying for Medical Care
Other Barriers and Biases in Medical Services and Research
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Health as Wellness
Requirements for Good Health
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Feminist Approaches to Wellness
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
29. Joy Harjo, Three Generations of Native American Womens Birth Experience
30. Marsha Saxton, "Reproductive Rights: A Disability Rights Issue"
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
*31.Judith Arcana,"Abortion is a Motherhood Issue"
*32. Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice, "Reproductive Justice: Vision, Analysis, and Action for a Stronger Movement" (2005)
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
33. *33. bell hooks, Living to Love
34. Mary Jane Knopf-Newman, "Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer"
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Chapter Six. Violence against Women
What Counts as Violence against Women?
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
The Incidence of Violence against Women
Effects of Race, Class, Nation, Sexuality, and Disability
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Explanations of Violence against Women
Micro-level explanations
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Macro-level explanations
Ending Violence against Women
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
The Importance of a Political Movement
Providing Support for Victims/Survivors
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Public and Professional Education
Policy and Legislative Initiatives
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Contradiction of Seeking State Support to End Violence against Women
Womens Rights as Human Rights
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Taking Action
35. Grace Caroline Bridges, Lisas Ritual, Age 10
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
36. Aurora Levins Morales, Radical Pleasure: Sex and the End of Victimhood
*37. John Stoltenberg, I am Not a Rapist! Why College Guys are Confronting Sexual Violence
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
*38. Lora Jo Foo Domestic Violence and Asian American Women
39. Andy Smith, Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
40. Eve Ensler, My Vagina Was My Village
Part 3. MAKING A HOME, MAKING A LIVING
Chapter Seven. Relationships, Families, and Households
Defining Ourselves through Connections with Others
Marriage and Domestic Partnership
Motherhood and Parenting
The Ideal Nuclear Family
U.S. Families: Cultural and Historical Variations
Immigration and the Family
Feminist Perspectives
Challenging the Private/Public Dichotomy
Mothering and Maternal Thinking
The Family and the Economic System
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Defining Ourselves through Connections with Others
Marriage and Domestic Partnership
Motherhood and Parenting
The Ideal Nuclear Family
U.S. Families: Cultural and Historical Variations
Immigration and the Family
Feminist Perspectives
Challenging the Private/Public Dichotomy
Mothering and Maternal Thinking
The Family and the Economic System
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Motherhood and Parenting
The Ideal Nuclear Family
U.S. Families: Cultural and Historical Variations
Immigration and the Family
Feminist Perspectives
Challenging the Private/Public Dichotomy
Mothering and Maternal Thinking
The Family and the Economic System
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
U.S. Families: Cultural and Historical Variations
Immigration and the Family
Feminist Perspectives
Challenging the Private/Public Dichotomy
Mothering and Maternal Thinking
The Family and the Economic System
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Feminist Perspectives
Challenging the Private/Public Dichotomy
Mothering and Maternal Thinking
The Family and the Economic System
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Mothering and Maternal Thinking
The Family and the Economic System
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Policy Implications and Implementation
Toward a Redefinition of Family Values
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Taking Action
*41. Paula Ettelbrick, "Since When Is Marriage a Path to Liberation?"
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
42. Sharon Olds, 35/10
43. Carol Gill and Larry A. Voss, Shattering Two Molds: Feminist Parents with Disabilities
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*44. Ann Filmemyr, "Loving across the Boundary"
*45. Rachel Aber Schlesinger, Personal Reflections on Being a Grandmother: LChol Dor Va Dor
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*46. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth, Fundamentalism and the Family: Gender, Culture, and the American Pro-family Movement
47. Shailja Patel, "Shilling Love"
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Chapter Eight. Work, Wages, and Welfare
Defining Womens Work
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Women in the U.S. Workforce
Womens Wages: The Effects of Gender, Race, Class, Disability, and Education
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Discrimination against Working Women: Sexual Harassment, Age, and Disability
Balancing Home and Work
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Organized Labor and Collective Action
Pensions, Disability Payments, and Welfare
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Pensions and Disability Payments
Welfare
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Feminist Approaches to Womens Work and Income
Comparable Worth
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Feminization of Poverty
Impact of Class
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Policy Implications and Activist Projects
Promoting Greater Economic Security for Women
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Taking Action
48. Hattie Gossett, the cleaning woman/labor relations #4
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*49. He Works, She Works, but What Different Impressions They Make
*50. Shireen Lee, The New Girls Network: Women, Technology, and Feminism
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*51. Ann Crittenden, The Mommy Tax
*52. Veronica Chambers, To Whom Much is Given, Much is Expected: Successful Women, Family, and Responsibility
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*53. Nolita Clark and Shannon Stanfield with Vivyan Adair, "Remarkable Journeys: Poor, Single Mothers Accessing Higher Education
Chapter Nine. Living in a Global Economy
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
The Global Factory
The Profit Motive
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Consumerism, Expansionism, and Waste
The Myth of Progress
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Emphasis on Immediate Costs
The Global Economy
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Complex Inequalities
Legacies of Colonialism
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
External Debt
Implications of Global Economic Inequalities
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Connections to U.S. Policy Issues
International Alliances among Women
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
The Seeds of a New Global Economy
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
54. Mara Patricia Fernndez-Kelly, Maquiladoras: The View from Inside
*55. Rhacel Salazar Parreas, The Care Crisis in the Philippines: Children and Transnational Families in the New Global Economy
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*56. Ursula Biemann, Remotely Sensed: A Topography of the Global Sex Trade
*57. Vandana Shiva, Corporate Control of Water
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
*58. International Committee for the Peace Council, "The Chiang Mai Declaration--Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change" (2004)
Part 4. SECURITY AND SUSTAINABILITY
Chapter Ten. Women, Crime and Criminalization
The National Context: Get Tough on Crime
Women in the Criminal Justice System
Characteristics of Incarcerated Women
Offenses Committed by Women and Patterns of Arrest
Sentence Length and Time Served
Race and Class Disparities
Girls in the Criminal Justice System
Women Political Prisoners
Theories of Women and Crime
Equality with a Vengeance: Is Equal Treatment Fair Treatment?
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
The National Context: Get Tough on Crime
Women in the Criminal Justice System
Characteristics of Incarcerated Women
Offenses Committed by Women and Patterns of Arrest
Sentence Length and Time Served
Race and Class Disparities
Girls in the Criminal Justice System
Women Political Prisoners
Theories of Women and Crime
Equality with a Vengeance: Is Equal Treatment Fair Treatment?
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Characteristics of Incarcerated Women
Offenses Committed by Women and Patterns of Arrest
Sentence Length and Time Served
Race and Class Disparities
Girls in the Criminal Justice System
Women Political Prisoners
Theories of Women and Crime
Equality with a Vengeance: Is Equal Treatment Fair Treatment?
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Sentence Length and Time Served
Race and Class Disparities
Girls in the Criminal Justice System
Women Political Prisoners
Theories of Women and Crime
Equality with a Vengeance: Is Equal Treatment Fair Treatment?
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Girls in the Criminal Justice System
Women Political Prisoners
Theories of Women and Crime
Equality with a Vengeance: Is Equal Treatment Fair Treatment?
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Theories of Women and Crime
Equality with a Vengeance: Is Equal Treatment Fair Treatment?
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
The Prison Industrial Complex
Inside/Outside Connections
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Taking Action
59. Shannon Murray, Shannons Story
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
*60. Marilyn Buck, Women in Prison and Work
61. Rita Takahashi, "U.S. Concentration Camps and Exclusion Policies: Impact on Japanese American Women"
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
*62. Suad Joseph and Benjamin D'Harlingue, "Media Representations and the Criminalization of Arab Americans and Muslim Americans"
*63. Julia Sudbury, Women of Color, Globalization, and the Politics of Incarceration
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
*64. Susan B. Tucker and Eric Cadora, Justice Reinvestment
Chapter Eleven. Women and the Military, War, and Peace
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
The Need for Women in the Military
The Military as Employer
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Limitations to Womens Equal Participation
Women in Combat Roles
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Officer Training: Storming the Citadel
Sexism and Misogyny
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Racism
Sexual Orientation
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Military Wives
The Impact of the U.S. Military on Women Overseas
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Militarized Prostitution
Mixed-Race Children Fathered by U.S. Troops
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Crimes of Violence against Women
Health Effects of Environmental Contamination
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Womens Opposition to the Military
Early Peace Organizations in the United States
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Feminist Antimilitarist Perspectives
Redefining Security
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Taking Action
*65. Cynthia Enloe Sneak Attack: The Militarization of U.S. Culture
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
*66. Kristin Henderson, The Siege
Julia Ward Howe, Mothers Day Proclamation1870
*67. Suzuyo Takazato, "Report from Okinawa: Long-Term U.S. Military Presence"
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
*68. Julia Ward Howe, "Mother's Day Proclamation--1870"
69. Jean Grossholtz, "The Search for Peace and Justice: Notes toward an Autobiography"
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
70. Women's Pentagon Action, "Unity Statement"
*71. Betty Burkes, "Full Moon: The Imagery of Wholeness and Celebration"
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Chapter Twelve Women and the Environment
Theoretical and Activist Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Environmentalism
Deep Ecology and Bioregionalism
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Ecofeminism
Environmental Justice
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Connectedness and Sustainability
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
72. Cindy Chan Saelee, My Moms Garden
*73. Sandra Steingraber, Rose Moon (excerpt)
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
74. Ynestra King, The Ecofeminist Imperative
75. The First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Principles of Environmental Justice
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
76. Mililani Trask, Native Hawaiian Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Environmental Justice
77. H. Patricia Hynes, Consumption: North American Perspectives
Part 5. ACTIVISM AND CHANGE
Chapter Thirteen. Creating Change: Theory, Vision, and Action
How Does Change Happen?
Using the Head: Theories for Social Change
Using the Heart: Visions for Social Change
Using the Hands: Action for Social Change
Overcoming Blocks to Effective Action
Women and Political Activism
Identity-Based Politics
Feminist Movements
Women in Electoral Politics
Building Alliances for the Twenty First Century
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
How Does Change Happen?
Using the Head: Theories for Social Change
Using the Heart: Visions for Social Change
Using the Hands: Action for Social Change
Overcoming Blocks to Effective Action
Women and Political Activism
Identity-Based Politics
Feminist Movements
Women in Electoral Politics
Building Alliances for the Twenty First Century
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Using the Heart: Visions for Social Change
Using the Hands: Action for Social Change
Overcoming Blocks to Effective Action
Women and Political Activism
Identity-Based Politics
Feminist Movements
Women in Electoral Politics
Building Alliances for the Twenty First Century
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Overcoming Blocks to Effective Action
Women and Political Activism
Identity-Based Politics
Feminist Movements
Women in Electoral Politics
Building Alliances for the Twenty First Century
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Identity-Based Politics
Feminist Movements
Women in Electoral Politics
Building Alliances for the Twenty First Century
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Women in Electoral Politics
Building Alliances for the Twenty First Century
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Some Principles for Alliance Building
Overcoming Impediments to Effective Alliances
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Creating a Secure and Sustainable World
Questions for Reflection
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
Finding Out More on the Web
Taking Action
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
78. Christina Leao, Listening to the Voices of My Spiritual Self
79. Cynthia Cohen, "Common Threads: Life Stories and the Arts in Educating for Social Change"
Suzanne Pharr, Multi-Issue Politics OR CINDY COHEN AGAIN?
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
*80. Vivien Labaton and Dawn Lundy Martin, "Making What Will Become"
*81. Alison Stein Wellner, "A Chain Letter Reaction"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
82. Charlotte Bunch, "Whose Security?"
*83. Peggy Antrobus, "The Global Women's Movement: Definitions and Origins"
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