DOCSLIB.ORG

WOST Library Book List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WOST Library Book List WOST Library Book List Author Title Call Number AAUW Educational Foundation and NEA How Schools Shortchange Girls - The AAUW Report LC1752.H68 1992 Abel, Elizabeth Writing and Sexual Difference PN481.W75 1982 Abelove, Henry; Barale, Michele Aina; Halperin, David M. Lesbian & Gay Studies Reader, The HQ76.25 .L46 Abu-Lughod, Lila Veiled Sentiments DT72 .B4 A28 Acosta-Belen, Edna Puerto Rican Women: Perspectives on Culture, History, And Soc HQ1544.P83 1986 Adam, Michael Womankind HQ1121.A19 Adams, Carol J. Ecofeminism and the Sacred HQ1233.E25 Adams, Elsie; Briscoe, Mary Louise Up Against the Wall, Mother… HQ1154 .A32 Addams, Jane Twenty Years at Hull-House HV4196.C4 A3 Addams, Jane Twenty Years at Hull-House HV4196.C4H7 1961 Adler, Freda Sisters in Crime: the Rise of the New Female Criminal HV6791.A55 Adler, Freda; Simon, Rita James Criminology of Deviant Women, The HV6046.C75 Adler, Margot Drawing Down the Moon BF1573 .A34 Agosin, Marjorie Scraps of Life: Chilean Arpilleras HQ1236.5.C5 A35 1987 Ahlum, Carol; Fralley, Jacqueline High School Feminist Studies HQ1181 .U5 H54 Ahmed, Leila Women and Gender in Islam HQ1784.A67 Albelda, Randy; Drago, Robert; Shulman, Steven Unlevel Playing Fields-Understanding Wage Inequality HD6061 .AA53 Albrecht, Lisa; Brewer, Rose Bridges of Power HQ1106 .B75 Allen, Paula Gunn Grandmothers of the Light E98 .W8 A439 Allen, Paula Gunn Sacred Hoop, The E98 .W8 A44 Alta Shameless Hussy, The PS3551.L76A6 1980 Alta I Am Not a Practicing Angel PS3551.L7612 Altbach, Edith Hoahino et al German Feminism: Readings in Politics and Literature HQ1625.G465 1984 Altbach, Edith Hoshino Women in America HQ1426 .A46 Alvarado, Elvia Don't Be Afraid Gringo HN160 .Z9 C62 al-Zayyat, Latifa Open Door, The PJ7876.A99 Amend, Kate From Darkness Into Light: The Creation of the Holocaust Project Zz Video From Amundsen, Kirsten New Look at the Silenced Majority, A HQ1426 .A68 Amundsen, Kirsten Silenced Majority Women and American Democracy, The HQ1426 .A68 2 Anderson, Bonnie; Zinsser, Judith History of Their Own, A: Women in Europe… Vol. II HQ1587.A53 (II) 1988 Anderson, Bonnie; Zinsser, Judith History of Their Own, A: Women in Europe…Vol. I, HQ1587.A53 1988 Anderson, Margaret; Hill Collins, Patricia Race, Class, and Gender: An Anthology HN59.2 .R32 Anderson, Margaret L. Thinking About Women: Sociological Perspectives on Sex & Gender HQ1426 .A6825 Anderson, Mary; Fine, Lisa; Geissler, Kathleen; Lasenson, Doing Feminism: Teaching & Research in the Academy HQ1180 .D66 Joyce Anderson, Sherry Ruth; Hopkins, Patricia The Feminine Face of God BL625.7.A5 Andrews, Lynn V. Medicine Woman BP610 .A5415 Andrews, Lynn V. Crystal Woman BP610 .A5413 Andrews, Lynn V. Flight of the Seventh Moon BP610 .A5414 Angelou, Maya Poems PS3551.N464 Angelou, Maya Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie PS3551.N464 J8 Angelou, Maya Oh Pray My Wings Are Gonna Fit Me Well PS3551.N464 O5 Angelou, Maya All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes PS3551.N464 Z463 1987 Angelou, Maya Heart of a Woman, The PS3551.N464 Z465 Angelou, Maya I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings PS3551.N464 Z466 1970 Angelou, Maya Singin' and Swingin' and Getting' Merry Like Christmas PS3551.N464 Z475 1976 Anshen, Ruth Nanda Letters from the Field 1925-1975 Margaret Mead GN21.M36 A4 Anzaldua, Gloria; Keating, Analouise (ed.) Bridge We Call Home, This PS509.L47 T48 2002 Aptheker, Bettina Tapestries of Life HQ1154 .A745 Arcana, Judith Our Mothers' Daughters HQ755.85 .A73 Arcana, Judith Every Mother's Son HQ759 .A7 Argersinger, Jo Ann E. Triangle Fire, The HD9940.05 N9127 2009 Armstrong, Louise Kiss Daddy Goodnight-A Speak-Out on Incest HQ71 .A75 Arnold, June Cook and the Carpenter, The: A Novel by the Carpenter PZ4.A755 Co Ashton-Jones, Evelyn; Olson, Gary A.; Perry, Merry G. Gender Reader 2nd edition, The HQ1075. G465 Atiya, Nayra Khul-Khaal HQ1793.A87 Atwood, Margaret Cat's Eye PR199.3.A8 C38 1988 Atwood, Margaret Bodily Harm PR9199.3.A8 B6 1981 Atwood, Margaret Handmaid's Tale, The PR9199.3.A8 H3 1986 Atwood, Margaret Surfacing, Life Before Man, The Handmaid's Tale PR9199.3.A8 S87 Austen, Jane Persuasion PR4034.P43 C58 Austen, Jane Pride and Prejudice & Sense and Sensibility PZ3.A93 Pr57 Badran, Margot; Cooke, Miriam Opening the Gates: An Anthology of Arab Feminist Writing HQ1784 Baehr, Ninia Abortion without Apology-a Radical History for the 1990's HQ767.5 .U5 B34 Baer, Judith A. Equality Under the Constitution KF4764.B33 Baer, Judith A. Women in American Law: The Struggle toward Equality from the New KF478.W67 1991 Deal to the Present Baker, Berheide; Greckel, Gugin; Lipetz, Segal Women Today HQ1181 .U5 W62 Balbo, Laura; Ergas, Yasmine Women's Studies in Italy HQ1181.18 B34 Ballentine, Susan Frank; Inclan, Jessica Barksdale Diverse Voices of Women PS508.W7 D58 1995 Balliet, Barbara J.; Heffernan, Kerrissa ed. Practice of Change, The: Concepts and Models for Service Learning HQ1181.U5P73 2000 Bank, Mirra Anonymous Was a Woman NK806.B36 Bankier, Joanna; Lashgari, Deirdre Women Poets of the World PN109.9.W66 1983 Bankson, Marjory Zoet Braided Streams: Esther and a Woman's Way of Growing BS580.E8 B36 Banner, Lois W. Women in Modern America: A Brief History HQ1419 .B35 Barber, Elizabeth Wayland Women's Work GN799 .T43 B37 Barber, James David; Kellerman, Barbara Women Leaders in American Politics HQ1236 .5 .U6 W665 Barber, Virginia; Skaggs, Merrill Maguire Mother Person, The HQ759 .B274 Bardwick, Judith Psychology of Women HQ1206 .B23 Bardwick, Judith Readings on the psychology of women HQ1206 .B24 Bardwick, Judith M. In Transition HQ1426 .B29 Barker-Benfield, G.J.; Clinton Catherine Portraits of American Women CT3260 .P67 Barnes, Djuna Selected Works of Djuna Barnes PS3503.A614 A6 1962 Barreno, Maria Isabel; Horta, Maria T.; da Costa, Maria V. Three Marias: New Portuguese Letters, The PQ9264.A74 N613 Barrios, Flor Fernandez Blessed By Thunder E184.C97F47 Barrows, Sydney Biddle Mayflower Madam HQ144 .B33 A3 Barry, Kathleen Female Sexual Slavery HQ281.B325 Bartkowski, Frances Dissertation: Toward a Feminist Eros: Readings in Feminist Utopia none? Bartkowski, Frances Feminist Utopias PS374.U8 B38 1989 Bartkowski, Frances Toward a Feminist Eros: Readings in Feminist Utopian… X3 Basch, Francoise Relative Creatures: Victorian Women in Society and the Novel PR878.W6B37 1974b Basow, Susan A. Sex-Role Stereotypes: Traditions & Alternatives HQ1075 .B37 Bateson, Mary Catherine With a Daughter's Eye GN21 .M36 B38 Bateson, Mary Catherine Composing a Life HQ1233 .B38 Bauer-Maglin, Nan; Perry, Donna (editors) “Bad Girls”/”Good Girls”: Women, Sex, and Power in the Nineties HQ29.B28 1996 Baumgardner, Jennifer Look Both Ways: Bisexual Politics HQ74.B38 Baumgardner, Jennifer; Richards, Amy Grassroots: A Field Guide to Feminist Activism HQ1154.B333 2005 Baumgardner, Jennifer; Richards, Amy Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism, and the Future HQ1421.R53 2000 Baxandall, Rosalyn; Gordon, Linda Dear Sisters: Dispatches from the Women's Liberation Movement HQ1421.D43 2000 Baxter, Sandra; Lansing, Marjorie Women and Politics The Invisible Majority HQ1236 .B28 Beachy Underhill, Lois The Women Who Ran for President HQ1413.W66U53 Bean, Kellie Post-Backlash Feminism HQ1426.B37 Beard, Mary Woman as Force in History HQ1121 .B36 Beauvoir, Simone De; Halimi, Gisele Djamila Boupacha DT295 .3 .B6 B43 Beckham, Barry Beckham's Guide to Scholarships for Black and Minority Students L901.* Beier, Ulli Sea of Indigo: Yoruba Textile Art, A TT854.S43 1997 Beilenson, Evelyn L.; Tenenbaum, Ann Wit & Wisdom of Famous American Women PN6081.5.W5 Beilin, Elaine V. Redeeming Eve: Women Writers of the English Renaissance PR113.B45 1987 Belenky, Clinchy, Goldberger, Tarule Women's Ways of Knowing HQ1206 .W88 Bender, David L.; Leone, Bruno; Orr Lisa Sexual Values-Opposing Viewpoints HQ34 .S48 Berch, Bettinal Endless Day: The Political Economy of Women and Work, The HD6095.B45 1982 Berger, Margaret A. Litigation on Behalf of Women: A Review for the Ford Foundation KF4758.A7B47 Berkin, Carol Ruth; Norton, Mary Beth Women of America A History HQ1410 .W65 Berlak, Ann; Moyenda, Sekani Taking it Personally: Racism in the Classroom from… LC212.2.B47 2001 Bernard, Jessie Women, Wives, Mothers: Values and Options HQ1420 .B47 Bernard, Jessie Academic Women LB2837.B4 Bernards, Neal; O'Neill, Terry Male/Female Roles HQ1075 .M35 Bernikow, Louise Among Women PN56.5.W64B4 Betz, Nancy E.; Fitzgerald, Louise F. Career Psychology of Women, The HF5382.65.C37 1987 Bhutto, Benazir Daughter of Destiny DS385. B44 A3 Biagioli, Mario Science Studies Reader, The Q172.S 1999 Biggs, Mary Women's Words: Columbia Book of Quotations by Women, The PN6084.W6 B47 1996 Bingham, Sallie; Smock, Frederick - editors American Voice, The PS501.A45 Bird, Caroline Born Female: The High Cost of Keeping Women Down HQ1420 .B5 Bird, Caroline What Women Want HQ1426.U56 Birke, Lynda Women, Feminism and Biology HQ1154.B5 Black, Ayanna Voices: Canadian Writers of African Descent PR9197.33.B55 Blakely, Mary Kay American Mom: Motherhood, Politics and Humble Pie HQ759 .B613 Blashfield, Jean Hellraisers, Heroines, & Holy Women HQ1233 .B57 Bleier, Ruth Science and Gender: A Critique of Biology and its Theories on Wom QP34.5.B55 Blicksilver, Edith Ethnic American Women: Problems, Protests, Lifestyle, The PS508.W7 E83 Bloch, Alice Law of Return, The PS3552.L547 L3 1983 Block, Gay Bertha Alyce: Mother exPosed TR681.M67 .B56 2003 Bluh, Bonnie Charles Woman to Woman: European Feminists HQ1597.B64 Boesing, Martha Journeys Along the Matrix PS3552.O426 J6 Bogus, Diane S. Woman in the Moon PS3552.O485
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report on the 58 Session of the Commission on The
    Report on the 58th Session of the Commission on the Status of Women March 10 – 21 2014 © 2014 PeaceWomen of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom Permission is granted for non-commercial reproduction, copying, distribution, and transmission of this publication or parts thereof so long a s full credit is given to the coordinating project and organization, editor, and relevant authors; the text is not altered, transformed, or built upon; and for any reuse or distribution, these terms are made clear to others. The PeaceWomen team is very grateful to all of you who represented WILPF during CSW 58 and helped us with the monitoring of a vast variety of Women, Peace and S ecurity related events. Thanks to: Shafferan Sonneveld, Cristina Chahine, Sandra Neuman, Abigail Ruane, Maria Butler, Barbara Trojanowska, Princes s Ayelotan, Dixie Hairston (US Practicum) Jenna Cooper (US Practicum) Alyssa Mounton, US Practicum) and Arielle Stephens (US Practicum). Report author: Sandra Neuman Editors: Abigail Ruane and Shafferan Sonneveld Design and Layout: Shafferan Sonneveld Cover Photo: Cristina Chahine Table of Contents List of Abbreviations 4 1. Introduction 8 2. Outcomes of CSW 58Women 9 3. WILPF at CSW 58 10 4. Background on CSW 58 and the Women, Peace and Security Agenda 12 5. Overview and Summaries from WILPFs Main Events at CSW 58 13 Summaries from WILPFs Main Events at CSW 58 14 Summaries from Women, Peace and Security Related Events at CSW 58 24 6. Useful Links 62 List of Abbreviations ARROW The Asi an-Pacific Resource and Research
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: a Global Approach to Reproductive Justice—Psychosocial and Legal Aspects and Implications
    William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice Volume 20 (2013-2014) Issue 1 William & Mary Journal of Women and the Law: 2013 Special Issue: Reproductive Article 2 Justice December 2013 Introduction: A Global Approach to Reproductive Justice—Psychosocial and Legal Aspects and Implications Joan C. Chrisler Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmjowl Part of the Human Rights Law Commons, Law and Gender Commons, and the Women's Health Commons Repository Citation Joan C. Chrisler, Introduction: A Global Approach to Reproductive Justice—Psychosocial and Legal Aspects and Implications, 20 Wm. & Mary J. Women & L. 1 (2013), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmjowl/vol20/iss1/2 Copyright c 2013 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmjowl INTRODUCTION: A GLOBAL APPROACH TO REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE—PSYCHOSOCIAL AND LEGAL ASPECTS AND IMPLICATIONS JOAN C. CHRISLER, PH.D.* INTRODUCTION I. TOPICS COVERED BY THE REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE MOVEMENT II. WHY REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE IS DIFFICULT TO ACHIEVE III. WHY REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE IS IMPORTANT IV. WHAT WE CAN DO IN THE STRUGGLE FOR REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE INTRODUCTION The term reproductive justice was introduced in the 1990s by a group of American Women of Color,1 who had attended the 1994 Inter- national Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), which was sponsored by the United Nations and is known as “the Cairo conference.” 2 After listening to debates by representatives of the gov- ernments of UN nation states about how to slow population growth and encourage the use of contraceptives and the extent to which women’s reproductive rights could/should be guaranteed, the group realized, as Loretta Ross later wrote, that “[o]ur ability to control what happens to our bodies is constantly challenged by poverty, racism, en- vironmental degradation, sexism, homophobia, and injustice .
    [Show full text]
  • Mate Guarding and the Evolution of Patriarchy
    It’s a Man’s World: Mate Guarding and the Evolution of Patriarchy During human evolution the prevention of cuckoldry has been an adaptive problem for the human male, solved in many other species by intensely guarding females during fertile periods. Signs of estrus in human females are much subtler than in many other species meaning that there is less certainty of the exact timing of the fertile period. This necessitates extended mate guarding which potentially reduces male fitness due to the loss of extra-pair fertilization opportunities and other fitness-compromising costs, such as reduction in the time spent acquiring status and resources. Patriarchy is a system of implicit and explicit rules of conduct, of power structures, and of belief systems that support male control over women’s reproduction and has existed for thousands of years. We examine the manifestations of patriarchy as a unique form of mate guarding which is able to function even in the absence of males. We explore historical and contemporary patriarchal practices such as rape, foot-binding, honor-killing and female genital mutilation and argue that males use patriarchy to increase the costs associated with female extra-pair copulation to increase their certainty of paternity. At the same time patriarchy functions to enforce in-pair childbearing by discouraging contraception and abortion. We propose that this form of control of females evolved to avoid an evolutionary trade-off between the benefits of monogamy and those of promiscuity for human males and that there has been selection on females for those compliant with patriarchy, who tended to have more surviving offspring.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.1.3 Women's Studies Syllabus
    B.A WOMEN’S STUDIES, AUTONOMOUS SYLLABUS SEMESTER SYSTEM: 2015 (CBCS Scheme) Year S PAPER TITLE Instruction Credits Theory+ E Per Week IA-Marks M I I WS1.1 Introducing 5 3 100+50 Women’s Studies I II WS2.1 Feminism and 5 3 100+50 women’s movement II III WS3.1 Women and Justice 5 3 100+50 II IV WS4.1 Women’s 5 3 100+50 Development and empowerment III V WS5.1 Feminist Research 4 3 100+50 III V WS5.2(A Feminist 4 3 100+50 ) Historiography III WS5.2(B Women 4 3 100+50 ) and Entrepreneurship III VI WS6.1 Feminist Psychology 4 3 100+50 III VI WS6.2(A Feminist media 4 3 100+50 ) studies WS6.2(B Women and society 4 3 100+50 III ( 30 credits 1500 Total B.A I YEAR AUTONOMOUS SYLLABUS I SEMESTER PAPER: 1 INTRODUCING WOMEN’S STUDIES OBJECTIVES: • To introduce basic concepts of Women’s Studies • To provide students an overview of the academic discipline of Women’s Studies. UNIT I Women’s Studies: Definition, need of the study, aims and objectives, relevance of Women’s Studies, Women’s Studies -Academic discipline. 10hours UNIT II Women’s studies concepts: Sex and Gender, Gender discrimination, stereotypes, Gender division of labor, Patriarchy and Matriarchy, Femininity and Masculinity, Androgyny and Gyn/Ecology, Feminism and Empowerment. 15hours UNIT III Growth of Women’s Studies in India: Emergence and Evolution of Women’s Studies, Major activities of Women’s Studies Centers, Institutions – teaching, research, training, extension and documentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Finally Become Global Or Just Another Product of Neoliberal Feminism?
    #MeToo – Has the ‘sisterhood’ finally become global or just another product of neoliberal feminism? Farnush Ghadery [email protected] LSS, Law School London South Bank University Abstract: The article discusses the #MeToo movement by reflecting on its origins and recent developments to consider its position within feminist theory. On the one hand, the cross- border proliferation of this hashtag revived the question once posed by liberal feminist Robin Morgan: Has the ‘sisterhood’ finally become global? Others questioned the deeper meaning of the ‘me’ as part of #MeToo, wondering whether the need for individual responsibility to come forward indicates that the movement fits only too well with what has been coined neoliberal feminism. Disagreeing with both categorisations, the article positions #MeToo as a transnational feminist consciousness-raising endeavour which can be traced across different places worldwide. Referring to some of these contextualised uses of #MeToo, the article argues that #MeToo has been able to manifest itself as a transnational feminist phenomenon, as it has allowed groups in distinct spaces and localities to take ownership of the varying manifestations of #MeToo. Keywords: #metoo – feminism – feminist legal theory – sexual harassment – digital activism – transnational movements – transnational law #MeToo – Has the ‘sisterhood’ finally become global or just another product of neoliberal feminism? Farnush Ghadery I. Introduction It is now a year and a half ago that the revelation of sexual violence and harassment amongst the bold and the beautiful in Hollywood1 led to the hashtag ‘MeToo’ going viral. This event permitted the laywoman and layman to share their own story of sexual violence or to ‘just’ express that they, too, have been subjected to forms of sexual abuse by tweeting or sharing on Facebook, Instagram and other forms of social media the now famous expression of #MeToo.
    [Show full text]
  • Armanshahr-23-24-En.Pdf (
    A periodical on human rights and civil society Special issue on women 4th Year, Issues 23-24, April 2012 Website: http://armanshahropenasia.wordpress.com/ E-mail: [email protected] Facebook: [email protected] Facebook Armanshahr Publishing: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Armanshahr.Publishing Armanshahr Foundation Armanshahr Foundation is an independent, not for profit citizen organisation based in Kabul and is not affiliated with any economic, political, religious, ethnic, groups or governments. The Foundation’s mission is to create proper forums to ensure citizen social demand for democracy, human rights, justice and rule of law and to create through cultural manifestations and publications a broad constituency of well-in- formed citizens. Armanshahr Foundation also actively promotes reflection and debate both inside Afghanistan, trans-regionally and internationally with the goal of ensuring solidarity, progress and safeguarding peace. This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of the document can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. Some of the items and articles that are published in each issue of “Armanshahr” from other sources are intended to inform our readers, but their contents or positions do not necessarily reflect Armanshahr’s positions. Armanshahr, a periodical on human rights and civil society Issues 23-24 (Year IV) – On Women April 2012 Circulation: 20,000 All rights are reserved
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Women and Gender in Conflicts
    SPANISH MINISTRY OF DEFENCE STRATEGIC DOSSIER 157-B SPANISH INSTITUTE FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES (IEEE) GRANADA UNIVERSITY-ARMY TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND COMBINED CENTRE (MADOC) THE ROLE OF WOMEN AND GENDER IN CONFLICTS June 2012 GENERAL CATALOGUE OF OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS http://www.publicacionesoficiales.boe.es Publishes: SECRETARÍA GENERAL TÉCNICA www.bibliotecavirtualdefensa.es © Author and Publisher, 2012 NIPO: 083-12-253-3 (on line edition) NIPO: 083-12-252-8 (e-book edition) Publication date: February 2013 ISBN: 978-84-9781-801-8 (e-book edition) The authors are solely responsible for the opinions expresed in the articles in this publication. The exploitation righits of this work are protected by the Spanish Intellectual Property Act. No parts of this publication may be produced, stored or transmitted in any way nor by any means, electronic, mechanical or print, including photo- copies or any other means without prior, express, written consent of the © copyright holders. SPANISH SPANISH INSTITUTE FOR MINISTRY STRATEGIC STUDIES OF DEFENCE Workgroup number 4/2011 THE ROLE OF WOMEN AND GENDER IN CONFLICTS The ideas contained in this publication are the responsibility of their authors, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IEEE, which is sponsoring the publication CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Soledad Becerril Bustamante Chapter I EQUALITY AND GENDER. BASIC CONCEPTS FOR APPLICATION IN THE FIELDS OF SECURITY AND DEFENCE M.ª Concepción Pérez Villalobos Nuria Romo Avilés Chapter II INTEGRATION OF THE PERSPECTIVE OF GENDER INTO THE
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE of COURSE and COURSE NUMBER: Global Perspectives on Women's Lives WS 420 3 Credits
    TITLE OF COURSE AND COURSE NUMBER: Global Perspectives on Women's Lives WS 420 3 Credits DESCRIPTION OF COURSE: This course addresses the social, sexual-reproductive, economic, political, and cultural dimensions of women's lives from a global perspective. We scrutinize the status of women and girls, identifying the consequences of globalization for life in societies, in communities and of individuals. Our critical feminist standpoint encompasses three interconnected stages: description of conditions and theoretical framing of issues; development of visions of social justice leading to liberaiton from oppression; and planning and engagement in action necessary to create such social and personal change. Here, we are particularly interested in finding ways to connect activism at the local level to activism at the national and global levels. COURSE CONTENT: Overview of the general geographical and geopolitical characteristics of nations in the five continents: America, Asia, Africa, Oceania, and Europe. 1. The historical expansion of the patriarichal capitalist system and the connection to Western colonization of nations in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Latin America and the Pacific Islands. Overview of this global economic and political history and trends in the 20th Century, including: a. Modernity and the creation and demise of centrally planned socialist states in the Soviet Union, China, Korea, Vietnam, Cuba, Chile, Grenada and Nicaragua; the capitalist wars against national liberation struggles and the role of women in them, for example, in Nicaragua, Chile and Argentina. b. Dependent capitalist development efforts in the Third World, after WWII' s the economic boom, including manufacturing for internal consumption and for export, and agricultural development; gender, class and race/ethnicity related effects of development on women and families.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 33, No. 1: Full Issue
    Denver Journal of International Law & Policy Volume 33 Number 1 Winter Article 13 2004 Sutton Colloquium April 2020 Vol. 33, no. 1: Full Issue Denver Journal International Law & Policy Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/djilp Recommended Citation 33 Denv. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Denver Sturm College of Law at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Journal of International Law & Policy by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],dig- [email protected]. DENVER JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY VOLUME 33 2004-2005 Denver Journal of International Law and Policy VOLUME 33 NUMBER 1 Wlnter-2004 TABLE OF CoNTENTs 2004 SUTTON COLLOQUIUM KEYNOTE ADDRESS COLLECTIVE SECURITY AND THE UNITED NATIONS .................. U.S. Rep. Mark Udall 1 FOREWORD PREEMPTIVE AND PREVENTIVE USE OF FORCE, COLLECTIVE SECURITY, AND HUMAN SECURITY .................... Ved P. Nanda 7 ARTICLES THE PREVENTIVE/PREEMPTIVE WAR DOCTRINE CANNOT JUSTIFY THE IRAQ WAR ...................... Robert M. Lawrence 16 PREEMPTIVE OR PREVENTIVE WAR: A DISCUSSION OF LEGAL AND MORAL STANDARDS ...... Steven J. Barela 31 COLLECTIVE SECURITY WITH A HUMAN FACE: AN INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR COORDINATED ACTION TO ALLEVIATE VIOLENCE AND POVERTY .................. Jennifer Moore 43 HUMAN SECURITY, HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION, AND THIRD WORLD CONCERNS .... Priyankar Upadhyaya 71 HUMAN SECURITY AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT.. John F. Jones 92 THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA, LAW, AND NATIONAL RESOLVE IN THE WAR ON TERROR ...... Robert Hardaway 104 2003-2004 LEONARD V.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Women and Conflict in Afghanistan
    Women and Conflict in Afghanistan Asia Report N°252 | 14 October 2013 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Decades of Civil War ........................................................................................................ 2 A. The Anti-Soviet Jihad ................................................................................................ 2 B. The Taliban’s Gender Apartheid ................................................................................ 4 III. Post-2001 Gains ............................................................................................................... 7 A. Constitutional Guarantees and Electoral Rights ....................................................... 7 B. Institutional Equality, Protection and Development ................................................ 9 IV. Two Steps Forward, One Step Back ................................................................................. 13 A. Political Empowerment and Electoral Gains............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Why Not Believe Women in Sexual Assault Cases?: an Engagement with Professors Tuerkheimer, Colb, and Many Others
    Touro Law Review Volume 34 Number 4 Dedicated to Professor Ilene Barshay Article 11 2018 Why Not Believe Women in Sexual Assault Cases?: An Engagement with Professors Tuerkheimer, Colb, and Many Others Dan Subotnik touro law center, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/lawreview Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminal Procedure Commons, and the Evidence Commons Recommended Citation Subotnik, Dan (2018) "Why Not Believe Women in Sexual Assault Cases?: An Engagement with Professors Tuerkheimer, Colb, and Many Others," Touro Law Review: Vol. 34 : No. 4 , Article 11. Available at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/lawreview/vol34/iss4/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. It has been accepted for inclusion in Touro Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Subotnik: Why Not Believe Women WHY NOT BELIEVE WOMEN IN SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES?: AN ENGAGEMENT WITH PROFESSORS TUERKHEIMER, COLB, AND MANY OTHERS Dan Subotnik* [A sexual assault complaint] is an eyewitness account of a credible person. The denial of an accused rapist, by contrast, is entitled to little evidentiary weight as it is fully explained by a desire to avoid conviction. Professor Sherry Colb1 * Dan Subotnik is Professor of Law at Touro College, Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center. He thanks: Dean Myra Berman, Professor Rena Seplowitz, Margaret Williams, Cecilia Shaw, and, above all, his wife, Professor Rose R. Subotnik, for editorial assistance; his research assistants, Samantha Sbrocchi and Casey Gingrich; Touro librarians, Laura Ross, Beth Chamberlain, Irene Crisci, and Michael Tatonetti; and the students who spoke freely to him about subjects that normally stay under wraps even to ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prism of Gender Catherine G
    1 THE PRISM OF GENDER CATHERINE G. VALENTINE distribute n the metaphorical kaleidoscope of this book, gender is the pivotal prism. It is central to the intricate patterning of social life and encompasses power relations, the division of labor, symbolic forms, and emotional relations I(Connell, 2000). The shape and texture of people’s lives are affected inor profound ways by the prism of gender as it operates in their social worlds. Indeed, our ways of thinking about and experiencing gender, and the related categories of sex and sexuality, originate in our society. As we noted in the introduction to this book, gender is very complex. In part, the complexity of the prism of gender in North American culture derives from the fact that it is characterized by a marked contradiction between people’s beliefs about gender and real behavior. Our real behavior is far more flexible, adaptable, and malleable than our beliefs would have it. To put it another way, contrary to the stereotypes of masculinity and femininity, there are no gender certainties or absolutes. Real people behave in feminine, masculine, and nongendered ways as they respond to situational demands and contingencies (Glick & Fiske, 1999; Pfeffer, 2014; Tavris, 1992). post, To help us think more clearly about the complexity of gender, two questions are addressed in this chapter: (1) How does Western, i.e., Euro-American, culture condition us to think about gender, especially in relation to sex and sexuality? (2) How does social scientific research challenge Western beliefs about gender, sex, and sexuality? WESTERN BELIEFS ABOUT Gcopy,ENDER, SEX, AND SEXUALITY Most people in contemporary Western cultures, such as the United States, grow up learning that there are two and only two sexes, male and female; two and only two genders, feminine and masculine; and two and only two sexu- alities, heterosexual and homosexual (Bem, 1993; Budgeon, 2014; Lucal, 2008; Pfeffer, 2014; Wharton, 2005).
    [Show full text]