DOCSLIB.ORG

Australia's Race Problem

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SEMESTER 2 WEEK 9 22 SEPTEMBER 2010 One Nation? Australia's Race Problem Arts Hole: Washington Faking It: 21st Speech Preview of the SUDS Major Profile: US Comedian Jamie Kilstein 2 the aussie flag doubles as a This Week's: CONTENTS HONI SOIT, EDITION 21 cape, right? Most Inspiring Speech on YouTube: Phil Davidson running for Stark County Treasurer. Worst Moment: Spilling fried rice on the floor. Lots of it. 22 SEPTEMBER 2010 Best moment: Popcorn. It makes noise and then you can eat it. Most unexpectedly over-used phrase in this edition: “Fuck cabinet”. The Post 03 Pristine Ong quacks with the best of them. 10 Letters. Lots of them. Katherine Connolly gets her spice on in Glebe. The Uni-Cycle 04 David Mack speaks Greek with the USU President David Mann assures us that directors of the SUDS Major. 11 everything is above board on Board. Joe Smith-Davies checks out all the Georgia Flynn looks at the Korean Film Festival singles in town and tells you which ones coming to town. are A-OK. Bridie Connellan discovers a USyd student who’s Chris Martin thinks that Washington discovering the bare bones of Spain. in person is better than the album or Naomi Hart rides a chariot of fire through the night sky, adorned05 the city. with the silver tears of the hallowed moon as she defends HECS with her barbed whip of justice and flaming torch of education. The Mains Nina Ubaldi did some cartoon stylings. 12 Monica Connors examines where to The Usual Suspects 06 draw the line in the sand between racism When it comes to stuff USyd students like, Morris and patriotism while Diana Tjoeng hungover owl. Schmengy knows all the right answers. explores what it’s like to be young and Rachael Hart had a gun pulled on her in Northern ethnic in Australia today. She also talks Ireland. Really. about Power Rangers. Joe Smith-Davies finds himself in some The Soapbox 14 unwanted spotlight. 07 Rob Chiarella is biased about newspaper Molly Schmengy has come to hate the things bias. THE HYPOTHETICAL: people love. Because of you. Would you rather Carmen Culina has the shakes. The Profile Tom Marr and Sam Elliot get into a Have all your food blended together into 08 Arghya Gupta spoke to US comedian Jamie Kilstein chocolate fight. something that can thickonly bestraw consumed through a about using laughs to motivate the lazy Left. OR Daniel Ward teaches Gillard a skill or two. 15 The Arts-Hole Have all of your meals sprinkled with much too 09 much cinnamon? Monica Connors and Tom Clement review More Usual Suspects 16 FAQs the Science and Med Revues. Joe Smith-Davies gets you in the mood Hannah Lee does the deed with Alice Creed. for a themed 21st party. Ian Mack thinks someone is watching him. How much cinnamon is too much cinnamon? Paranoid much? For the first few weeks it burns. You get used to the pain, but not the flavour. Joe Payten challenges Paul the Octopus. And probably loses. What’s included in the blend? Everything that would be on the plate, plus condiments. So dessert and mains would be separate, but steak and mustard SRC 17 would become bedfellows. Bletchley Park 20 The Garter 21 - 23 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diana Tjoeng EDITORS Bridie Connellan, Carmen Culina, Naomi Hart, Henry Hawthorne, Ben Jenkins, David Mack, Joe Payten, Anusha Rutnam, Joe Smith-Davies Woohoo! Midsemester is finally here! Too REPORTERS Georgia Flynn, Monica Connors, Hannah Lee, Chris Martin, Rob Chiarella, Tom bad I already superglued my eyes shut. #canthandlemoretutereadings Marr, Sam Elliot, Daniel Ward 1 hour ago CONTRIBUTORS David Mann, Nina Ubaldi, Rachael Hart, Molly Schmengy, Morris Schmengy, Arghya Gupta, Tom Clement, Pristine Ong, Katherine Connolly, Ian Mack, James Colley CROSSWORD Benny Davis DISCLAIMER Honi Soit is published by the Students’ Representative Council, University of Sydney, Level 1 Wentworth Building, City Road, University of Sydney, NSW, 2006. The SRC’s ion costs, space and administrative support are financed by the University of Sydney. Honi Soit’s editors and the SRC acknowledge the traditional owners of this land, the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. Honi Soit is written, printed, and distributed on Aboriginal land. Honi Soit is printed under the auspices of the SRC’s directors of student publications: Mel Brooks, Tim Mooney, Alistair Stephenson , Andy Thomas and Cherissa Zhou. All expressions are published on the basis that they are not to be regarded as the opinions of the SRC unless specifically stated. The Council accepts no responsibility for the accuracy of any of the opinions or information contained within this newspaper, nor does it endorse any of the advertisements and insertions. The Post the Committee meeting were unable 3 Dear Honi, In Defence of to provide a viable description of how they envisaged initiatives to engage EDITORIAL My letter is in response to Jared and Ruby. I hesitate in writing here, College students in social justice issues, such as This week Honi turns 21. If you shower us with clean, white beaches here. Pun! (Sorry for that Dear Ellie, Humanitarian Week or The Hub or the presents and affection we so desperately pun). As Australia has experienced increased because tone can be really difficult to CONTENTS I find your letter about colleges very charity/volunteering policy formulation, crave then we promise to definitely give you migration, cultural identity has become more communicate, and that is no triviality narrow minded and xenophobic. I am would occur next year. Why would you less paper cuts. If you don’t shower us with confusing for everyone. For some, this has when the topic is something as personal not a college student nor have ever close down a new program when it was presents, we promise to definitely give you meant a shift to fierce nationalism that can and sensitive as gay marriage. I hate the seek to exclude rather than include, while been one, but I feel the wider university achieving its aims? I sincerely hope that more paper cuts. And sue you. antagonism and hurt which has marred others have tried to negotiate an idea of community is too fast to condemn. the progress made this year in terms of this social conversation. But seriously, we’ve reached our 21st edition Australian identity that is fluid and hybrid providing an environment of increased and in homage we’ve got a ‘Faking It: 21st rather than fixed. It’s fine for people to But I have a few things to say. How can one say that ignoring such a awareness of and participation in social Speeches’ on p6 and a ‘Soundtrack to a argue and disagree about this - in fact, it’s deep rooted part of the culture of our justice initiatives on campus will be able Themed 21st Party’ on p16. Our two features great. What we need is to keep testing and university, whether you agree with it to continue in the face of such non- this week swim through the murky waters of questioning the assumptions we make about The first is this: The callous lovelessness or not, contribute to a more diverse consultative and aggressive management. race relations and ethnic identity. Despite what ourselves, and especially about others. with which Christians have treated those publication? Surely eradicating your we project to the world, it’s definitely not all Diana Tjoeng who are homosexual is sinful. It appalls pet peeve would just help narrow the Yours sincerely, God. Christians seek to represent Jesus to the diversity of the university in at least its Kath Wilson As a female I was horrified by your fortnight of the Verge Festival. Why can’t world. And we screw it up, royally. Every most read publication. Science/Arts V calling all Women’s girls bitches, Sancta the Union Board justify the funding for day. girls ‘slutty Catholic ones’ and college a single week of events centred around I feel colleges should be given some girls as overall ‘trophy-wives-to-be’. humanitarian and social justice ideas? To illustrate: Jesus said to consider others credit for the input they have had in 184 Reasons These gross generalisations are insulting By reducing the diversity of the events better than myself. I am proud and forming the university into what it is Readers may have seen a letter by ‘Mel’ as the majority of females at college are and campaigns at uni in this way, I really self-preoccupied. Pride is the rebellion today. Sydney University is unique in (Honi, Week 5) in which she criticises high achieving, intellectual individuals. wonder what the USU is for. (‘sin’) that God detests most. Jesus said 12 its heritage, size resources and financial the “complaining” and “whinging” short For the record, there is this crazy thing to care for the poor and sick. I rarely do position. Many of the student resources announcements that I have given at the where female collegians compete in sport Alex Houseman’s article in last week’s this, and only when it is convenient for such as facilities available, excellent beginning of a few of our PHIL1013 as well. We’re pretty good at it. Surely as Honi mentioned the Union Board me. Jesus said to love those who mock teachers and professors and computer lectures regarding tutorial overcrowding. an Arts student you can appreciate the alienating members and centralising me. Instead, my pride pricks up and I get systems have been funded by endowment Frustrated by the sheer insouciance self-deprecating mentality behind this decision-making. He also pointed out defensive.
Recommended publications
  • 04Bibliography.Pdf (PDF, 169.86KB)

    04Bibliography.Pdf (PDF, 169.86KB)

    Bibliography ABS (Australian Bureau of Statistics) 1999 ‘Australian Social Trends: Work – unpaid work: how couples share domestic work’ Canberra ABS ABS (Australian Bureau of Statistics) 2001 ‘Managing Caring Responsibilities and Paid Employment, New South Wales’ Canberra ABS Ackelsburg, M and Diamond, I. 1987 ‘Gender and Political Life: New Directions in Political Science’ 504-25 in Hess, B. and Ferree, M. (eds) Analyzing Gender: A Handbook of Social Science Research Newburg Park California Sage Adams, P. and Burton, L. 1997 Talkback: Emperors of Air St Leonards Allen and Unwin Adler, P.A. and Adler, P. 1994 ‘Observational techniques’ 377-92 in Denzin, N. and Lincoln, Y. (eds) Handbook of Qualitative Research Thousand Oaks Sage Adler, S., Laney, J., and Packer, M. (eds) 1993 Managing Women Buckingham Open University Press Alcoff, L.M. 1996 ‘Feminist Theory and Social Science: new knowledges, new epistemologies’ 13-27 in Duncan, N. (ed) Body Space London Routledge Alcoff, L.M. 1997 ‘The Politics of Postmodern Feminism, Revisited’ Cultural Critique 36 Spring 5-27 Allan, S. 1999 News Culture Buckingham Open University Press Allen, J.A. 1992 ‘Frameworks and Questions in Australian Sexuality Research’ 5-31 in Connell, R. and Dowsett (eds) Rethinking Sex: Social Theory and Sexuality Research Carlton Melbourne University Press Altman, D. 1992 ‘Aids and the Discourses of Sexuality’ 32-47 in Connell, R. and Dowsett, G. (eds) Rethinking Sex: Social Theory and Sexuality Research Melbourne University Press Altman, D. 1997 ‘(Homo)sexual Identities, Queer Theory and Politics’ 105-14 in Stokes, G. (ed) The Politics of Identity in Australia Melbourne Cambridge University Press Anderson, J.
  • COTA National Policy Forum Summary by Forum Facilitator Caroline Baum

    COTA National Policy Forum Summary by Forum Facilitator Caroline Baum

    COTA National Policy Forum Summary By Forum Facilitator Caroline Baum This year’s National Policy Forum was nothing short of a call to arms to fight ageism in every sector of Australian life from the workforce to aged care. Furious agreement united speakers with a sense of urgency. A common refrain permeated discussions across all sectors: ‘It’s about changing the narrative’, ‘a different lens’, ‘reframing the argument.’ Throughout the day, language was identified as a frontline component of the issue, both as key culprit and as an essential tool in the campaign. Abhorrent terms such as ‘bed blocker’ and the so-called ‘they had a fair innings’ attitude were called out, as was the supposed perception of older Australians as an ‘economic burden’ and the cause of ‘inter-generational conflict’. Comparing the increased numbers of older people to a natural disaster, as in the phrase ‘silver tsunami’ was just one example of often unconscious but common negative imagery. There was an almost unanimous acknowledgement that, except in the case of heavy physical labour, the word ‘retired’ is inadequate to express the next phase of life that older Australians experience when they stop full-time paid employment. In a modern Australia the former 'retirement' phase in life is a potentially exciting transition to new roles and a different sense of purpose, whether as a volunteer, mentor or as a so- called seniorpreneur (a ghastly term but one that illustrates the significant number of start-ups by the over 55s). An upbeat phrase borrowed from US social researchers to express this next phase is ‘encore career.’ Kirsty Nowlan’s heartfelt keynote 'Ageism faced by older people and what drives it' introduced the Benevolent Society’s spearheading of a coalition of forces for change through the EveryAGE Counts campaign (including COTA Australia as a coalition partner).
  • Thesis August

    Thesis August

    Chapter 1 Introduction Section 1.1: ‘A fit place for women’? Section 1.2: Problems of sex, gender and parliament Section 1.3: Gender and the Parliament, 1995-1999 Section 1.4: Expectations on female MPs Section 1.5: Outline of the thesis Section 1.1: ‘A fit place for women’? The Sydney Morning Herald of 27 August 1925 reported the first speech given by a female Member of Parliament (hereafter MP) in New South Wales. In the Legislative Assembly on the previous day, Millicent Preston-Stanley, Nationalist Party Member for the Eastern Suburbs, created history. According to the Herald: ‘Miss Stanley proceeded to illumine the House with a few little shafts of humour. “For many years”, she said, “I have in this House looked down upon honourable members from above. And I have wondered how so many old women have managed to get here - not only to get here, but to stay here”. The Herald continued: ‘The House figuratively rocked with laughter. Miss Stanley hastened to explain herself. “I am referring”, she said amidst further laughter, “not to the physical age of the old gentlemen in question, but to their mental age, and to that obvious vacuity of mind which characterises the old gentlemen to whom I have referred”. Members obviously could not afford to manifest any deep sense of injury because of a woman’s banter. They laughed instead’. Preston-Stanley’s speech marks an important point in gender politics. It introduced female participation in the Twenty-seventh Parliament. It stands chronologically midway between the introduction of responsible government in the 1850s and the Fifty-first Parliament elected in March 1995.
  • Women at Work

    Women at Work

    WOMEN AT WORK The contribution of women in the NSW Parliament has been significant, delivering positive and lasting outcomes for the development of society, politics and culture. Working with their colleagues in Government and Opposition, they have helped to drive legislative and policy review and reform, and to initiate improved parliamentary practices and procedures. In this section we examine ‘women at work’ and the ways in which women have acted as community advocates; as driving forces behind parliamentary committees; as leaders and ministers in Executive Government; through networks such as the Commonwealth Women Parliamentarians Association; and through other programs, projects and networks designed to provide opportunities and encouragement to women who might be seeking an entry into politics. Community advocates From adoption practices, to same sex marriage, political donations to disability services, women have used the parliamentary arena to be a voice for their communities and to champion policies close to their hearts. Here are just some of the many ways women in Parliament have sought to deliver outcomes to benefit the community. HELEN SHAM-HO LIBERAL, THEN INDEPENDENT MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (1988 - 2003) Helen Wai-Har Sham-Ho was the first Chinese person elected to an Australian Parliament in any jurisdiction. She was Chair of both the Standing Committee on Parliamentary Privilege and Ethics, and the General Purpose Standing Committee No. 3. The latter inquired into policing in Cabramatta, and led to significant changes in policing policies in NSW. Helen originally entered Parliament as a member of the Liberal Party, but became an Independent in 1998. Born in Hong Kong, Helen migrated to Australia in 1961 and is an inspiration to culturally and linguistically diverse communities across the country.
  • Kathy Gooch Draft Thesis

    Kathy Gooch Draft Thesis

    BECAUSE SHE’S A WOMAN: GENDER STEREOTYPES AND WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION IN AUSTRALIAN POLITICS KATHRYN GOOCH 2015 A dissertation by Kathryn Gooch, BA (Hons.), University of Western Sydney Submitted for the degree requirements of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY under the supervision of: Dr Kate Gleeson, PhD Senior Lecturer, Macquarie Law School and Professor Marion Maddox, PhD, PhD ARC Future Fellow, Modern History, Politics and International Relations, Macquarie University and Dr Judy Lattas, Interdisciplinary Gender Studies, Macquarie University. July, 2015 Candidate Declaration I certify that the thesis entitled Because She’s A Woman: Gender Stereotypes and Women’s Participation in Australian Politics and submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics is my own work. It is the result of my own research, except where otherwise acknowledged, and has not previously been submitted as part of the requirements for a higher degree to any institution other than Macquarie University. I declare that all information sources and literature used are appropriately acknowledged. Signature: ………………………………… Date: ……………………… Student ID: 41683110 i Acknowledgements My acknowledgement and gratitude is first directed to Professor Marion Maddox, whose gentle guidance was integral to my completion of this thesis. Marion’s consistent confidence in my research was especially encouraging. I once remarked to Marion that simply being in her presence was calming and inspiring; this, along with Michael’s perfect coffees, is to be blamed for my tendency to stretch out our supervision meetings. I have learned a great deal more from Marion than I could have anticipated: about research and academy; politics, the media and cynicism; and how much personality chickens have.
  • Women Who Have Signed the Quilt & Their “Firsts”

    Women Who Have Signed the Quilt & Their “Firsts”

    WOMEN WHO HAVE SIGNED THE QUILT & THEIR “FIRSTS” NAME FIRST First woman in Australia ordained as Theological Lecturer (Pitt Street 1. Hilda May ABBA Congregational Church, Sydney: 1951) First woman Mayor of Geelong City Council, the first in this VIC Council’s 2. Barbara ABLEY preceding 134-year history (2002) First woman President of the Royal Aero Club of WA; first woman President of 3. Shirley ADKINS the Royal Federation of Aero Clubs of Australia (1989); first woman awarded the Oswald Watt Medal, Australia’s highest aviation award Pioneering food writer, first woman to own and manage a world-class 4. Stephanie restaurant in Australia (Stephanie’s Restaurant: 1976-1997); initiated innovative ALEXANDER primary school program, The Kitchen Garden at Collingwood College, Melbourne (2001) www.stephaniealexander.com.au Several firsts as woman in observer ranks of Bureau of Meteorology (BOM): first woman observer posted to QLD region (1983); first woman posted to Willis Island (1984); first woman for BOM to winter on Antarctic Continent (1985); first woman to obtain Senior Observer position in BOM (1988); 1 of 2 first 5. Denise ALLEN women (with medical officer Lynn WILLIAMS: also listed here) awarded prestigious Antarctic Medal for outstanding service in the Antarctic (1989); first woman ever to complete winter postings at all 4 Australian Antarctic bases (Macquarie: 1985; Mawson: 1986; Davis: 1988; Casey: 1992) First woman State Librarian in WA in its then 107year-old history (1989) 6. Lynn ALLEN First woman Chief Superintendent of St John Ambulance Australia (National 7. Lynne ALLEN- office: 1992-98) BROWN First woman awarded Royal Australian Institute of Architects’ Gold Medal in its then 42 year-old history (2002), in recognition of her outstanding achievements 8.
  • Women's Experimental Cinema

    Women's Experimental Cinema

    FILM STUDIES/WOMEN’S STUDIES BLAETZ, Women’s Experimental Cinema provides lively introductions to the work of fifteen avant- ROBIN BLAETZ, garde women filmmakers, some of whom worked as early as the 1950s and many of whom editor editor are still working today. In each essay in this collection, a leading film scholar considers a single filmmaker, supplying biographical information, analyzing various influences on her Experimental Cinema Women’s work, examining the development of her corpus, and interpreting a significant number of individual films. The essays rescue the work of critically neglected but influential women filmmakers for teaching, further study, and, hopefully, restoration and preservation. Just as importantly, they enrich the understanding of feminism in cinema and expand the ter- rain of film history, particularly the history of the American avant-garde. The essays highlight the diversity in these filmmakers’ forms and methods, covering topics such as how Marie Menken used film as a way to rethink the transition from ab- stract expressionism to Pop Art in the 1950s and 1960s, how Barbara Rubin both objecti- fied the body and investigated the filmic apparatus that enabled that objectification in her film Christmas on Earth (1963), and how Cheryl Dunye uses film to explore her own identity as a black lesbian artist. At the same time, the essays reveal commonalities, in- cluding a tendency toward documentary rather than fiction and a commitment to nonhi- erarchical, collaborative production practices. The volume’s final essay focuses explicitly on teaching women’s experimental films, addressing logistical concerns (how to acquire the films and secure proper viewing spaces) and extending the range of the book by sug- gesting alternative films for classroom use.
  • Approaches to the Woman Artist in Australian Women's Fiction

    Approaches to the Woman Artist in Australian Women's Fiction

    Astonishing Tricks: Approaches to the Woman Artist In Australian Women’s Fiction Elizabeth Mary Bissell Bachelor of Arts (Hons) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2014 School of Communication and Arts 1 Abstract This thesis argues that Miles Franklin’s My Brilliant Career, Thea Astley’s An Item from the Late News and Drylands, Elizabeth Jolley’s Miss Peabody’s Inheritance and “Woman in a Lampshade,” Gail Jones’s Black Mirror, Kristel Thornell’s Night Street, and Krissy Kneen’s Steeplechase subvert literary and gender conventions as an expression of revolutionary sentiment, showing how the revolt against gender norms and standards in these texts is shown in their employment and transgression of generic, stylistic, and narrative conventions, and the representation of the woman artist. The ‘artist’ as discussed in this thesis is defined as a figure engaged with writing or the visual arts. This discussion allows an examination of what I call the ‘astonishing tricks’ used in the representation of the woman artist in experimental and innovative Australian women’s writing, tricks being the literary games, loops, and paradoxes each text plays with language, genre, or style. In reading these texts, I refer to Julia Kristeva’s work on the ways in which poetic discourse can enact a metaphoric revolution through transgressive practices. I also draw upon Judith Butler’s theories of performance and some ideas about women, representation, and language. A broad methodological approach is necessary, in my view, as the texts discussed in this thesis engage with different issues related to the hegemonic masculinism experienced by the woman artist in the historical period in which each text is set.
  • Further Toward Minor Literatures

    Further Toward Minor Literatures

    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects CUNY Graduate Center 9-2021 Further Toward Minor Literatures Aaron Hammes The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/4446 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] FURTHER TOWARD MINOR LITERATURES by AARON HAMMES A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in English in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2021 i Copyright 2021 AARON HAMMES All Rights Reserved ii Further Toward Minor Literatures By Aaron Hammes This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in English in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 6/23/2021 Tanya Agathocleous Chair of Examining Committee 6/28/2021 Kandice Chuh Executive Officer Supervisory Committee: Tanya Agathocleous Jonathan Gray John Brenkman THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT Further Toward Minor Literatures By Aaron Hammes Advisor: Tanya Agathocleous Further Toward Minor Literatures Aaron Hammes Minor literature is literatures of the minoritarian, not simply that produced by (cultural, ethnic, racial, gender-expressive, sexual, ability, age) minorities. Further Toward Minor Literatures operates from this decisive distinction to trace the contours and potentialities of one minoritarian literature, the contemporary transgender novel in the US and Canada. This study is premised in part on putting the fiction itself on a plane with theoretical and critical sources, creating a dialogue that does not privilege one discourse over the other.
  • Young Muslim Women in South Australia Discuss Identity, Religious

    Young Muslim Women in South Australia Discuss Identity, Religious

    Introduction Timeliness and the Complexity of Identities; or, Why Muslim Women Can’t be Footy Fanatics I am a Muslim, a young woman and an Australian. But I’m also an Australian Rules Football nut. The weekend starts on Friday afternoon when I rush home from university and dissect the footy guide with my family – who’s in, who’s out, who’s injured or suspended. We each offer our hypotheses on which teams will win and which ones will lose. Then at about 8.30pm we all settle down in front of the T.V for three hours of good, hard, physical, no-holds-barred footy. It’s wonderful, and what’s better is that there are more games on Saturday and Sunday. For twenty- two fantastic weeks of each year I’m a happy woman … but as I write these words, the footy season is drawing to a close and I know that shortly I’ll be in the throes of footy withdrawal … and I’m not looking forward to it one little bit. I have a Muslim friend who is more than a friend; she’s the older sister I never had. I’ve known her since we were eight years old and I think she’s amazing. She’s studying at university, runs a household, is a wonderful mother to her two year old daughter and has just started a small business. She’s the epitome of the ‘modern woman’ frantically juggling study, work and family commitments. My mum loves her garden. Personally, I don’t see the joy in getting dirt underneath your fingernails and spiders in your shoes … but Mum really likes it.
  • Young Muslim Women in South Australia Discuss Identity, Religious

    Young Muslim Women in South Australia Discuss Identity, Religious

    Appendix One: Consent Form GENDER STUDIES AND LABOUR STUDIES SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES MS ALIA IMTOUAL LEVEL *, TOWER BUILDING, ** PULTENEY STREET THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE SA 5005 AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE +61 8 00000000 FACSIMILE +61 8 00000000 [email protected] Consent Form for Participants Study into the experiences of young Muslim women in Australia as part of the research undertaken by Alia Imtoual for her PhD candidature in Gender Studies at The University of Adelaide. I……………………………………………….have been provided with information regarding the aims and purposes of the research. I am aware that my participation is completely voluntary and that: • I am free to withdraw the information that I provide up until one month after the date of the interview, and that I do not have to provide a reason for withdrawal. • I am under no obligation to divulge information or discuss issues if I do not wish to do so. • The information I provide may be quoted within the thesis and other scholarly publications and works. • The interview will be tape recorded and transcribed and the tapes will be erased one year after the submission of the thesis. • The tapes will be in locked storage up until the date of erasure. Please indicate your consent below: Yes / No I Do / Do Not wish to participate Signed Participant………………………………………….. Witnessed by Interviewer……………………………………Date………………………………………. Imtoual ‘Taking things personally’ 223 Appendix Two: Information Sheet GENDER STUDIES AND LABOUR STUDIES SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES MS ALIA IMTOUAL LEVEL *, TOWER BUILDING, * PULTENEY STREET THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE SA 5005 AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE +61 8 00000000 FACSIMILE +61 8 00000000 [email protected] Information Sheet for Interview Participants Assalamu Alaikum, This letter is to answer some of the questions you may have concerning this research project.
  • Sarah Banet-Weiser # Empowered Empowered

    Sarah Banet-Weiser # Empowered Empowered

    POPULAR FEMINISM AND POPULAR MISOGYNY SARAH BANET-WEISER # EMPOWERED EMPOWERED POPU LAR FEMINISM AND POPU LAR MISOGYNY Sarah Banet- Weiser Duke University Press Durham and London 2018 © 2018 Duke University Press. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Designed by Courtney Leigh Baker and typeset in Warnock Pro and Avenir by Westchester Publishing Ser vices Library of Congress Cataloging-in- Public ation Data Names: Banet- Weiser, Sarah, [date] author. Title: Empowered : popu lar feminism and popu lar misogyny / Sarah Banet- Weiser. Description: Durham : Duke University Press, 2018. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: lccn 2018014915 (print) lccn 2018016343 (ebook) isbn 9781478002772 (ebook) isbn 9781478001683 (hardcover : alk. paper) isbn 9781478002918 (pbk. : alk. paper) Subjects: lcsh: Feminism— United States. | Misogyny— United States. | Popu lar culture— United States. | Feminism. | Misogyny. | Popu lar culture. Classification: lcc hq1421 (ebook) | lcc hq1421 .b355 2018 (print) | ddc 305.420973— dc23 lc rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2018014915 Cover art: “Empowered” necklace by Fierce Deer (etsy.com /shop/FierceDeer). This book is dedicated to my mother, Anne Laverne Banet. She is the strongest person I know, and taught me the two crucial things about life: believe in yourself, and don’t take shit from anyone. CONTENTS Preface ix Acknowledgments xiii Introduction 1 1 The unF house Mirror 41 2 Shame: Love Yourself and Be Humiliated 65 3 Confidence: The Con Game 92 4 Competence: Girls Who Code and Boys Who Hate Them 129 Conclusion: Rage 171 Notes 187 References 193 Index 211 PREFACE On November 9, the day after Donald Trump was elected president of the United States, I wrote the following: On election night, on my way home from work, my 15 year old daughter texted me.