Femininity and Domination: Studies in the Phenomenology of OppressionRoutledge, 24 nov. 2015 - 156 pages Bartky draws on the experience of daily life to unmask the many disguises by which intimations of inferiority are visited upon women. She critiques both the male bias of current theory and the debilitating dominion held by notions of "proper femininity" over women and their bodies in patriarchal culture. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
1 Toward a Phenomenology of Feminist Consciousness | 11 |
2 On Psychological Oppression | 22 |
3 Narcissism Femininity and Alienation | 33 |
4 Feminine Masochism and the Politics of Personal Transformation | 45 |
5 Foucault Femininity and the Modernization of Patriarchal Power | 63 |
6 Shame and Gender | 83 |
Deference and Disaffection in Womens Emotional Labor | 99 |
Notes | 120 |
| 139 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Femininity and Domination: Studies in the Phenomenology of Oppression Sandra Lee Bartky Affichage d'extraits - 1990 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
affirm alienation Arlie Hochschild behavior believe benefits bodily caregiving claim classroom conflict critique culture deficiency defined difficult disciplinary discipline disempowering disempowerment domination economic emotional labor emotional support emotional sustenance erotic ethical example experience fantasies fashion-beauty complex feeling feminine masochism feminine narcissism feminism feminist consciousness feminist theory figure find first flesh Foucault Gayle Rubin gender guilt Helene Deutsch hence heterosexual human Ibid identification identity inferiority labor lesbian liberation male man’s Marx Marxist masochism men’s modes moral moral psychology Nancy Chodorow narcissism narcissistic nature norms one’s oneself paper patriarchal person pervasive Phenomenology philosophical political Press production provision of emotional psychic Psychoanalysis psychological oppression radical reflect regard relationship requires sadomasochism sadomasochistic Samois self-esteem sense sex-print sexist sexual desire sexual objectification shame significant Simone de Beauvoir situation social society specific standards status struggle things tion transformation unequal exchange white women woman women’s movement workers York