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Politics of Reality: Essays in Feminist Theory Marilyn Frye
Publisher: Ten Speed Press

May 17, 2012 - The Politics of Reality: Essays in Feminist Theory, written by Marilyn Frye in the 1980's, is one of the most instructive books I have read to date. The data marshaled here is as important as it is disturbing; it offers a crucial reminder to readers that despite recent celebrations of women's progress, that the reality for majority of women across the globe remains dire. Art of Theory: Your most cited essay is “What is the Point of Equality?” [Ethics, vol. Nov 1, 2013 - What is more, these categories are the effect of individual and structural influences, which interact with each other to produce political 'reality'. So it was kind of a And it was only later that I returned with concerns about equality front and center (although other parts of my work, for instance in democratic theory and feminist epistemology, have dealt with equality in a very broad sense). Aug 19, 2013 - It grew out of an organization of twenty or so women called the International Feminist Collective, founded by Selma James, Brigitte Galtier, Mariarosa Dalla Costa, and Silvia Federici. Politics of Reality, Marilyn Frye Willful Virgin: Essays in Feminism 1976-1992, Marilyn Frye Lesbian Ethics, Sarah Hoagland. Hancock's (2007a) conceptualisation of intersectionality is a sufficiently Before continuing, it should be noted that when referring to feminist political theory or scholarship, this essay does not mean to suggest that this is one undivided body of work. Oct 17, 2013 - We were a pretty politically-oriented family, so we always had dinner table conversations about politics and public policy, justice and freedom and the like. Sep 17, 2013 - Feminism and the Politics of Knowledge. James, a She wrote on theory and left politics, often from the perspective of operaismo; she contributed a critique of Althusser to an early issue of Telos and cowrote with Mario Montano the first-wave autonomist text “Theses on the Mass Worker and Social Capital” under the pseudonym Guido Baldi. In Political Worlds of Women, Mary Hawkesworth fuses empirical research in women and politics with feminist theory to accomplish many important tasks at once.