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Introducing contemporary feminist thought

Malden, MA, USA: In association with Blackwell Publishers (1997)

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  1. Towards gender equality: Ukraine in the 21st century.Tetyana V. Danylova - 2013 - Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research 4:43-51.
    Purpose. This article attempts to examine the current state of addressing gender inequality in Ukraine. Methodology. The author has used methodology of historical inquiry, hermeneutical methodology and content analysis. Theoretical basis and results. Issues about gender imbalance are acute in Ukraine. Gender inequality in politics is a matter of serious concern. Insignificant part of women in political and decision-making processes is a serious challenge to democracy. Discrimination in the labor market should be noted. Obvious gender inequality in the labor market (...)
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  • But the empress has no clothes!: Some awkward questions about the ‘missing revolution’ in feminist theory.Sue Wise & Liz Stanley - 2000 - Feminist Theory 1 (3):261-288.
    Who owns feminist theory? and just what is meant by the idea of ‘theory’? We explore these fundamental questions as part of interrogating some emergent orthodoxies about feminist theory, proposing that there is a ‘missing revolution’ in feminist thinking, for while ideas about feminist epistemology, methodology and ethics have been fundamentally reworked, those concerning feminist theory have not. Our purpose is to stimulate a debate about the form of feminist theory, rather than the more usual controversies about its content; and (...)
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  • Theoretical Perspectives as Ideal‐types: Typologies as Means not Ends.Rachel Torr - 2008 - Social Epistemology 22 (2):145 – 164.
    In this paper I question the tendency within some feminist circles to criticise attempts to develop typologies that delineate different feminist theoretical perspectives. I agree that many of the criticisms are valid, but only if typologies are viewed in a particular way. This particular way is when typologies are regarded as ahistorical, all-encompassing entities containing discrete categories that are designed for the once and for all fixing of individuals and their work in one box. Reading Max Weber through Karl Mannheim's (...)
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  • On the Shoulders of Giants: Some Reflections on Feminist Historiography.Kathy Davis - 2010 - European Journal of Women's Studies 17 (1):3-6.
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  • Women's Studies: Between a Rock and a Hard Place or Just Another Cell in the Beehive?Helen Crowley - 1999 - Feminist Review 61 (1):131-150.
    The article traces the history of Women's Studies from its beginnings as the ‘intellectual arm of the women's movement’. It argues that the complex story of Women's Studies has been marked by both ambiguity and uncertainty as well as sustained political commitment in the face of both institutional opposition and feminist ambivalence about Women's Studies as a field of scholarship. The development of Women's Studies occurs through crucial shifts in the theoretical paradigms of feminism and the political preoccupations of the (...)
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