Disarming Patriarchy: Feminism and Political Action at GreenhamIn Disarming Patriarchy, Sasha Roseneil examines the ways in which feminists can resist and transform relations of male domination and female subordination. It is an important contribution to the debates which surround feminism, politics, identity, sexuality and militarism. It is also about one of the most momentous social movements of the twentieth century, a movement which galvanized into action hundreds of thousands of women, confronting patriarchal ideas and challenging the foundations of militarism. Disarming Patriarchy is the first in-depth sociological study of the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp, and is an important contribution to the understanding of women's agency and feminist politics, and to the analysis of contemporary social movements. Disarming Patriarchy is important reading for students of women's studies, sociology, politics and international relations and for everyone interested in our recent social history. |
From inside the book
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Page 4
... maternalist rhetoric with a feminist critique of the gender politics of militarism ( Wiltsher 1985 ; Liddington 1989 ) . Maternalist peace activism by women has been widely criticized by feminists over the last two decades . It has been ...
... maternalist rhetoric with a feminist critique of the gender politics of militarism ( Wiltsher 1985 ; Liddington 1989 ) . Maternalist peace activism by women has been widely criticized by feminists over the last two decades . It has been ...
Page 34
... Maternalist opposition to nuclear weapons was expressed in terms of women's role as carers and nurturers : - Most ... maternalism . A broader materialist opposition to nuclear weapons , again specifically addressed at women , was also ...
... Maternalist opposition to nuclear weapons was expressed in terms of women's role as carers and nurturers : - Most ... maternalism . A broader materialist opposition to nuclear weapons , again specifically addressed at women , was also ...
Page 37
... maternalist , materialist or feminist reasons for her involvement ; rather it was just a sense of wanting to do something . Liz Stoker admitted that she was not well informed about the issues and saw the march as a way of learning about ...
... maternalist , materialist or feminist reasons for her involvement ; rather it was just a sense of wanting to do something . Liz Stoker admitted that she was not well informed about the issues and saw the march as a way of learning about ...
Contents
The origins of Greenham | 14 |
The making of Greenham | 30 |
theorizing practice and practising theory | 60 |
Copyright | |
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Disarming Patriarchy: Feminism and Political Action at Greenham Sasha Roseneil No preview available - 1995 |
Common terms and phrases
action at Greenham activism affective bonds Ann Armstrong anti-nuclear argued base became blockades Blue Gate Britain campaign camper challenge Chapter collective identity context Cruise missiles cultural decision defence developed discourse discussion evictions experience feminism feminist fence gender getting involved Green Gate Greenham Common Greenham network Greenham women Harford and Hopkins Helen John Helen Mary Jones heterosexual important involved with Greenham issue Kim Smith labour lesbian Liddington living at Greenham London male maternalist Melucci military mobilization Newbury Weekly non-violent nuclear militarism nuclear weapons number of women Orange Gate organization participation particularly patriarchy peace camp peace groups peace movement Penny Gulliver police political action Press principle protest relationship sexual silos social movements Sociology Soviet Soviet Union stayer structure suggests theory things transformation violence visitors Whilst woman women at Greenham women interviewed women-only women's liberation movement Yellow Gate