The Retreat from Organization: U.S. Feminism ReconceptualizedSUNY Press, 03/01/2002 - 142 من الصفحات Using books, articles, unpublished letters, political manifestos, posters, and other such ephemeral remainders, The Retreat from Organization offers critical assessments of feminism from the 1960s to the present. These materials reveal paths left unexplored and organization efforts still unfinished to suggest new possibilities for present feminist politics. Debates about the second wave women s movement revolve around the identity and the identification of the subject of feminism and rarely ask, as this book does, how feminism operates as a collective movement. Armstrong attempts to complicate how we disagree over feminism by asking questions about identity and organization, the subject and the movement, and ultimately, what feminism should be in our present context of passionate indeterminacy. |
المحتوى
Contingency Plans for the Feminist Revolution | 13 |
Feminism on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown | 35 |
The Tyranny of Poststructurelessness | 55 |
Lesbian Sexuality Becomes an Issue | 77 |
Struggle and the Feminist Intellectual | 93 |
Conclusion | 113 |
Notes | 115 |
| 137 | |
| 139 | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activists analysis antiessentialist antiorganizational antiracist argues argument Benston black women Bourne Bread and Roses Butler chapter coalitions conference conscious consciousness-raising groups critique debates defined definition demands discuss dissent early second wave early seventies Ebert Echols economy of women essay femi feminist movement feminist politics feminist racism feminist theory fight Fraser ganization gay liberation gender gender feminism goals Haraway heterosexual homophobia Ibid identity politics ideological inclusion inist issue Judith Butler Lavender Menace leadership lesbian sexuality litical ment numbers NWSA NWSA's oppression organizational form Personal Politics pluralism pluralist political economy political organization positions postfoundationalist Press produce question Radical Feminism Radical Women Radicalesbians reformist relations relationship Routledge second wave women's semi-autonomy sexism social solidarity Spivak strategies structurelessness structures struggle theory and practice tion transformation unity University vision wave women's movement white women woman Woman-Identified Woman women's liberation movement women's movement women's studies writes York York Radical Feminists