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Confronting Power, Theorizing Gender
US$ 9.99
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Book Description
Table of Contents
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Part I: Introduction
- 1 Confronting Power, Theorizing Gender in the Commonwealth Caribbean
- Part II: Epistemological Inquiries, Feminist Restlessness
- 2 Theorizing the Shift from "Woman" to "Gender" in Caribbean Feminist Discourse: The Power Relations of Creating Knowledge
- 3 Women and Difference in Caribbean Gender Theory: Notes towards a Strategic Universalist Feminism
- 4 A Feminist's Oxymoron: Globally Gender-Conscious Development
- Part III: Theorizing Historiography, Historicizing Gender and Sexuality
- 5 A Symbiotic Visiting Relationship: Caribbean Feminist Historiography and Caribbean Feminist Theory
- 6 "How Our Lives Would Be Affected by the Custom of Having Several Wives": The Intersection between African History and Gender Studies in the Caribbean
- 7 Perfect Property: Enslaved Black Women in the Caribbean
- 8 Theorizing Sexual Relations in the Caribbean: Prostitution and the Problem of the "Exotic"
- Part IV: Gender, Genre and Cultural/Literary Discourse
- 9 "What Have We to Celebrate?" Gender, Genre and Diaspora Identities in Two Popular Cultural Texts
- 10 Feminist Literary Theories and Literary Discourse in Two George Lamming Texts
- Part V: Gender and Power in the Public Domain: Feminist Theorizing of Citizenship
- 11 Beyond the Bill of Rights: Sexing the Citizen
- 12 Theorizing the Gendered Analysis of Work in the Commonwealth Caribbean
- 13 Gender and Power in Contemporary Society: A Case-Study of Student Government
- Part VI: Gender and Power in the Public Domain: Deconstructing Masculinity and Marginality
- 14 Gender and the Elementary Teaching Service in Barbados, 1880–1960: A Re-examination of the Feminization and Marginalization of the Black Male Theses
- 15 Requiem for the Male Marginalization Thesis in the Caribbean: Death of a Non-Theory
- References
- Contributors
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