Titlebook: Gender, Considered; Feminist Reflections Sarah Fenstermaker,Abigail J. Stewart Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

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Conference proceedings 1988Latest editione heart of feminist scholarship while simultaneously continuing to resist the ways that trans and nonbinary scholarship and persons challenge (and have always challenged) the paradigms of day-to-day interaction and institutional epistemologies. In this chapter, Finn Enke calls for a more mixed up, e

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Roland Pochet,Rosario Donato,Volker Gerke the move toward interdisciplinary methodological approaches in which popular culture plays a role, on the other. By offering an overview on key developments in overlapping fields and situating her own work on that trajectory, she suggests that these impulses have not only run parallel but have info

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,Approximation numérique des problèmes,s developed through bringing together scholarship produced by Black feminist theorists, other feminist scholars, and research on racialized police brutality. Using Mary Douglas’s classic theory of purity and pollution, and using the Newark, NJ, racial uprising of 1967 as a case study, it is argued t

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Refining the Preliminary Orbit,. Second-wave feminism in the economics discipline has been marked by the establishment of several significant institutions: The American Economic Association’s standing Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession and the International Association for Feminist Economics, including i

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Vaughan Higgins,Jacqui Dibden,Chris Cocklinchology, demonstrating the degree to which major historical figures in feminist theory probed problems that contemporary political psychology addresses through empirical experimental and survey research. Sapiro begins by laying out a “grammar of political theory,” an analytical tool for understandin

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9026-0and emergence of the field, its transition to a feminist perspective, and her involvement in its development. Before the 1970s, when “rational-technical” conceptions of organizations were hegemonic, minimal attention was paid to women at work; formal organizations were viewed as men’s domain. Yet, c