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(Summer-Raumati 1995)Broadsheet
NEW ZEALAND'S FEMINIST MAGAZINE FOR TWENTY YEARS $7.50 SUMMER/RAUMATI 1995 ISSUE 208 Property of Auckland College of Education. Library Please do not remove from library. BROADSHEET RESOURCE KITS Collections of articles from the magazine have been grouped together under general headings. There are new topics, updated favourites and historical clas sics. More detail about the content of each kit is available on request. 1. Reproductive Technologies $10 15. Media Images $6 The techniques available and the issues covering their use; Sexism; videos; TV; magazines surrogacy and attendant issues 16. Women Writers $16 2. Abortion $6 Including - Keri Hulme, Nadine Gordimer, Joy Crowley, Historical action; update on the issues; RU486 controversy. Fiona Kidman, Fay Weldon, Dale Spender, Andrea Dworkin, Juliet Batten, Rita Angus, Jacqualine Fahey, Olivia Bower 3. Environment $8 Dioxin (245T); Coromandel; nuclear pollution; fluoride 17. Women Artists $14 Photographers; weavers; painters; playwrights; musicians 4. Drugs and Women $8 Smoking; alcohol; tranquillisers; heroin 18. Peace Studies $6 Nuclear pollution; ANZUS; NFIP; peace movement; 5. Violence / Sexual Abuse $8 Helen Caldicott; Pacific anti-nuclear struggles Rape; incest; violence between women; Refuge 19. Anti-racism $12 6. Gynaecological Health $14 Treaty of Waitangi Mastectomy; breast examination; cervical cancer; premenstrual syndrome; endometriosis; osteoporosis 20. Maori Women $14 Health; feminism; women's issues 7. Motherhood / Childrearing $12 Single mothers; lesbian mothers; sex; childbirth; boys; 21. Maori Sovereignty $6 personal experiences Donna Awatere’s articles that became the basis other book. 8. AIDS and Women $10 22. Women in Non-traditional Roles $8 Facts; issues; safer sex Taranaki women; woodwork; women in sport; sheep shearers; fisherwomen 9. -
Delayed Critique: on Being Feminist, Time and Time Again
Delayed Critique: On Being Feminist, Time and Time Again In “On Being in Time with Feminism,” Robyn Emma McKenna is a Ph.D. candidate in English and Wiegman (2004) supports my contention that history, Cultural Studies at McMaster University. She is the au- theory, and pedagogy are central to thinking through thor of “‘Freedom to Choose”: Neoliberalism, Femi- the problems internal to feminism when she asks: “… nism, and Childcare in Canada.” what learning will ever be final?” (165) Positioning fem- inism as neither “an antidote to [n]or an ethical stance Abstract toward otherness,” Wiegman argues that “feminism it- In this article, I argue for a systematic critique of trans- self is our most challenging other” (164). I want to take phobia in feminism, advocating for a reconciling of seriously this claim in order to consider how feminism trans and feminist politics in community, pedagogy, is a kind of political intimacy that binds a subject to the and criticism. I claim that this critique is both delayed desire for an “Other-wise” (Thobani 2007). The content and productive. Using the Michigan Womyn’s Music of this “otherwise” is as varied as the projects that femi- Festival as a cultural archive of gender essentialism, I nism is called on to justify. In this paper, I consider the consider how rereading and revising politics might be marginalization of trans-feminism across mainstream, what is “essential” to feminism. lesbian feminist, and academic feminisms. Part of my interest in this analysis is the influence of the temporal Résumé on the way in which certain kinds of feminism are given Dans cet article, je défends l’idée d’une critique systéma- primacy in the representation of feminism. -
Transfeminist Perspectives in and Beyond Transgender and Gender Studies
Transfeminist Perspectives Edited by ANNE ENKE Transfeminist Perspectives in and beyond Transgender and Gender Studies TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2012 by Temple University All rights reserved Published 2012 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Transfeminist perspectives in and beyond transgender and gender studies / edited by Anne Enke. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-4399-0746-7 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN 978-1-4399-0747-4 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN 978-1-4399-0748-1 (e-book) 1. Women’s studies. 2. Feminism. 3. Transgenderism. 4. Transsexualism. I. Enke, Anne, 1964– HQ1180.T72 2012 305.4—dc23 2011043061 Th e paper used in this publication meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992 Printed in the United States of America 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 Contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction: Transfeminist Perspectives 1 A. Finn Enke Note on Terms and Concepts 16 A. Finn Enke PART I “This Much Knowledge”: Flexible Epistemologies 1 Gender/Sovereignty 23 Vic Muñoz 2 “Do Th ese Earrings Make Me Look Dumb?” Diversity, Privilege, and Heteronormative Perceptions of Competence within the Academy 34 Kate Forbes 3 Trans. Panic. Some Th oughts toward a Th eory of Feminist Fundamentalism 45 Bobby Noble 4 Th e Education of Little Cis: Cisgender and the Discipline of Opposing Bodies 60 A. Finn Enke PART II Categorical Insuffi ciencies and “Impossible People” 5 College Transitions: Recommended Policies for Trans Students and Employees 81 Clark A. -
UQFL241 Ted and Eva Bacon Papers
FRYER LIBRARY Manuscript Finding Aid UQFL241 Ted and Eva Bacon Papers Size 17 boxes, 3 albums, 1 parcel Contents Correspondence, minutes, typescript articles, reports, circular letters, photographs. Date range 1936 - 1993. Bulk of collection from 1970s and 1980s. Biography Edwin Alexander (Ted) and Eva Bacon were both members of the Communist Party of Australia. Eva Bacon was also a member of the Union of Australian Women. She was especially active in women's and peace issues. Ted Bacon was on various CPA bodies and worked for Aboriginal rights. Notes Mostly open access; some restrictions. Related material can be found in UQFL234 Communist Party of Australia (Queensland Branch) Collection. Box 1 Peace [Comparison between 1966 Conference on S.E. Asia and Australia, and 1963 Conference on Peace and the People’s Needs]. 6 leaves handwritten [by Ted Bacon?] What way out in Vietnam? 2 versions, varying numbers of handwritten and typed leaves, handwriting of Ted Bacon (?) Letter to Ted [Bacon] from Joyce. Undated. 2 leaves typescript. Party work. Leaflets Handwritten note: Assorted leaflets. 1 leaf. Plastic bag with handwritten sticker: Assorted leaflets. ‘The arms race - humanity at risk’. 4 pages printed. Application form to attend the Australian People’s Disarmament Conference, 1978. Bombed in Vietnam. 4 pages printed. Communist Party of Australia. China must get out of Vietnam, stop the war from spreading. 1 leaf duplicated typescript, dated 1979 in ballpoint. Issued by the Hands Of[f] Vietnam Committee. Rally. The Communist Party is behind this Moratorium - way behind. 4 pages printed. Authorised by B. Laver. Dissension. Conscription and you! 2 pages duplicated typescript. -
Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Educational Materials Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies 2017 Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Miliann Kang University of Massachusetts Amherst, [email protected] Donovan Lessard University of Massachusetts Amherst Laura Heston University of Massachusetts Amherst Sonny Nordmaken University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/wost_ed_materials Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons Kang, Miliann; Lessard, Donovan; Heston, Laura; and Nordmaken, Sonny, "Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies" (2017). Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Educational Materials. 1. https://doi.org/10.7275/R5QZ284K This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Educational Materials by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies Miliann Kang, Donovan Lessard, Laura Heston, Sonny Nordmarken and Kang, Miliann UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST LIBRARIES AMHERST, MA Introduction to Women, Gender, Sexuality Studies by Miliann Kang, Donovan Lessard, Laura Heston, Sonny Nordmarken is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, -
Transjusticesyllabus Sociologists for Trans Justice 2017-2018
#TransJusticeSyllabus Sociologists for Trans Justice 2017-2018 Compiled by: Committee for Advancing Trans and Intersex Studies in Academia (Megan Nanney, Jaclyn Tabor, Anne Marie Champagne, Chris Barcelos, Emmanuel David, Xan Nowakowski, Vicky Demos, James Dean, Anima Adjepong, Jacob Sargent, Rhea Hoskin, Kalani Seaver) Contact Information: Should you want to contribute to the syllabus or have any questions, please contact the committee chairs, Megan Nanney ([email protected]) and Jaclyn Tabor ([email protected]). You can also send suggestions to [email protected]. About the Syllabus: In society today, we are presented with a paradox of sorts: on one hand, there have been significant social and political advances regarding sexual orientation and gender identity. Yet, on the other hand, with increasing visibility and progress, there is also a simultaneous and almost inevitable increase in the backlash targeting the most vulnerable segments of the LGBTQ population--trans and non-binary people. In 2017 alone, the Human Rights Campaign has recorded at least 27 death of trans people in the United States due to fatal violence, making it the most violent year against trans people to date. It is also clear that trans violence and oppression disproportionately affects trans women of color, and that racism, sexism, classism, ableism, homophobia, and transphobia intersect in ways that shorten the lives of trans people (Spade 2015). Additionally, trans people experience social, economic, and political marginalization due to the lack of legal representation, barriers to gender-affirming healthcare, legal name and gender changes, physical spaces, and other seemingly neutral administrative systems that enforce narrow binary categories of gender and force people into them in order to get their basic needs met. -
Gender and Feminism: Anglesa I De Germanística the Students’ View
DEPARTAMENT DE FILOLOGIA GENDER AND FEMINISM: ANGLESA I DE GERMANÍSTICA THE STUDENTS’ VIEW UNIVERSITAT Volume 2 AUTONÒMA DE BARCELONA Sara Martín Alegre (ed.) 2018 GENDER AND FEMINISM: THE STUDENTS’ VIEW Volume 2, Sara Martín Alegre (ed.) Contents Sara Martín Alegre, Encouraging Students to Discuss Gender ........................................ 1 PART ONE: PERSONAL VIEWS .......................................................................................... 3 Christine Johanna Seusing, We Are All Sexist: Why Gender Studies Should Be Obligatory for Everybody ................................................................................................................... 3 Arantxa González Blanco, Gender and Sex: Social Construction or Social Obstacle?...... 5 Cristina Montes Venegas, In the Name of Sex: Normativity and Sexual Centrality in Contemporary Society ...................................................................................................... 7 Dian Moschini Izquierdo, Challenging the Patriarchal Gender Binary: A New Feminist and Queer Insight on Gender, Sex and Sexual Orientation ........................................... 10 Albert Muñoz Varela, Not all Bodies Matter the Same .................................................. 12 Belén González Gómez, Feminists Need to Relax ........................................................... 14 Paola Nicolás Flores, Gender Roles Can Be Over (If You Want!).................................... 16 Alicia Baines, Why does the gender binary continue to exist? ..................................... -
Women in the Life of the City
VICTORIAN WOMEN’S TRUST WOMEN IN THE LIFE OF THE CITY 1 WOMEN IN THE LIFE OF THE CITY VICTORIAN WOMEN’S TRUST Published and distributed by: WOMEN IN THE LIFE Victorian Women’s Trust @VicWomensTrust OF THE CITY a. Level 9, 313 La Trobe Street Melbourne 3000 p. (03) 9642 0422 e. [email protected] w. www.vwt.org.au CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 5 WOMEN & THE PUBLIC RECORD 6 WOMEN’S PROFILES 12 REFERENCES 38 This project was undertaken by Victorian Women’s Trust with research, profile writing and referencing provided by Megan Rosato, 2018. All images contained within are for educational purposes only. Not for reproduction. WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned that the following material contains images of deceased persons. PLEASE NOTE: This material is intended for reference only. Permissions to honour these women in public projects will need to be sought on a project to project basis and should include family and community consultation. Women sorting cheques National Bank, Head office, 2 279 Collins Street, Melbourne, 1953 - Wolfgang Sievers 3 VICTORIAN WOMEN’S TRUST Members of the Australian WOMENWomen’s IN THE Army LIFE Service OF THE CITY (AWAS) give “eyes right” as they pass the saluting base during the Service Womens march through Melbourne, 1942. Introduction In late 2017, The City of Melbourne approached the Victorian Women’s Trust with a request for assistance in developing a list of notable women to address the gender bias in street naming. As putting women on the public record is an important touchstone of the Trust as an organisation, we were happy to roll up our sleeves and start researching notable women of Melbourne whose mighty contributions shaped the city, we live and work in. -
An Historical Analysis of the Contribution of Two Women's
They did what they were asked to do: An historical analysis of the contribution of two women’s religious institutes within the educational and social development of the city of Ballarat, with particular reference to the period 1950-1980. Submitted by Heather O’Connor, T.P.T.C, B. Arts, M.Ed Studies. A thesis submitted in total fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of PhD. School of Arts and Social Sciences (NSW) Faculty of Arts and Sciences Australian Catholic University November, 2010 Statement of sources This thesis contains no material published elsewhere or extracted in whole or in part from a thesis by which I have qualified for or been awarded another degree or diploma. No other person’s work has been used without due acknowledgment in the main text of the thesis. This thesis has not been submitted for the award of any degree or diploma in any other tertiary institution. All research procedures in the thesis received the approval of the relevant Ethics/Safety Committees. i ABSTRACT This thesis covers the period 1950-1980, chosen for the significance of two major events which affected the apostolic lives of the women religious under study: the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965), and the progressive introduction of state aid to Catholic schools, culminating in the policies of the Whitlam government (1972-1975) which entrenched bi- partisan political commitment to funding non-government schools. It also represents the period during which governments of all persuasions became more involved in the operations of non-government agencies, which directly impacted on services provided by the churches and the women religious under study, not least by imposing strict conditions of accountability for funding. -
Defining Labor: a Study of the Political Culture of the Victorian Labor Party, 1901-1921
Defining Labor: a study of the political culture of the Victorian Labor Party, 1901-1921. Liam Byrne Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2016 Faculty of Arts The University of Melbourne i Abstract Between 1901 and 1921 Victorian Labor played a crucial role in two episodes that defined the character of the Australian Labor Party. The first of these was the defeat of conscription, and subsequent party split, in 1916. The second was the acceptance by Labor of the socialisation objective in 1921. This thesis seeks to comprehend the dynamics that led to this contribution through analysis of its internal party life; Labor’s political culture. It does so by developing a unique analytical model to comprehend the party’s political culture that, it suggests, can be applied to similar parties of social-democracy/political labour elsewhere. This model is based upon important critiques of the concept of the bourgeois public sphere, and seeks to repudiate the essentialism dominant in many accounts of Labor. It identifies a series of creative processes within the party and broader labour movement of both an ideological and structural nature, utilising the historical developments of this era to demonstrate their operations. In particular, it argues that political labour was defined by a creative contestation between different sections competing for its political leadership: moderates and socialists. This was a contestation conducted by intellectuals of the movement. Through a detailed reading of the texts of party life, and a focus on its centres of power in major party conferences, it has identified James Scullin and John Curtin, both later Labor Prime Ministers, as representative intellectuals engaged in this creative contest. -
Fleshing out the Self : Reimagining Intersexed and Trans
Fleshing out the self Reimagining intersexed and trans embodied lives through (auto)biographical accounts of the past Marie-Louise Holm Linköping Studies in Arts and Science No. 712 ISSN 0282-9800 Faculty of Arts and Sciences Linköping 2017 Linköping Studies in Arts and Science No. 712 At the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Linköping University, research and doctoral studies are carried out within broad problem areas. Research is organized in interdisciplinary research environments and doctoral studies mainly in graduate schools. Jointly, they publish the series Linköping Studies in arts and Science. This thesis comes from Gender Studies at the Department of Thematic Studies. Distributed by: TEMA - Department of Thematic studies Linköping University 581 83 Linköping Sweden Marie-Louise Holm Fleshing out the self: Reimagining intersexed and trans embodied lives through (auto)biographical accounts of the past Edition 1:1 ISBN 978-91-7685-551-5 ISSN 0282-9800 Linköping studies in arts and science, no. 712 ISSN 0282-9800 © Marie-Louise Holm Department of Thematic Studies 2017 Printed by: LiU Tryck, Linköping 2017 Cover design: Marie-Louise Holm Images on cover are (not in order of appearance): Photo by Marie-Louise Holm of the entrance to the Danish National Archive. Photos by Marie- Louise Holm from Billedbladet May 18th 1954 and July 24th 1962, and of archival material from Manglende sager i tidligere afleveringer (1922-1956) case no. 261/35 and Ka-sager (1929-1968) no. 944/62. Revisions and design by Marie-Louise Holm.Archival matrial reproduced with kind permission from the Danish National Archives. I make no promises of answers, but offer the belief that it is only by reconfiguring thought that we can move on to potentially more creative modes both of becoming in ourselves and of encountering others, whatever form those others might take. -
Introduction
Introduction “There is a soft sighing murmur in the room and one could easily imagine the spare forms to be automatic figures,” wrote a journalist in 1887 after observing the workers operating the Melbourne telephone exchange.1 Some 114 years later retired telephone exchange worker and union official, Joyce Williams, sounded a quite different note on the world and worldview of telephonists: “I just learnt that you’re never going to get change if you’re going to be tolerant. You’ve got to be totally intolerant about things to get change…”2 It is difficult to imagine two more discordant observations about the same subject. One, an outsider’s perspective recorded near the beginning of telephony’s existence, depicts a workforce somehow less than human, bereft of independent thought and action. The other, a view from the inside during manual telephony’s dying days, signifies a mood of belligerence common amongst telephonists of that time. Chronologically and thematically they would appear to represent the two magnetic poles of the telephonists’ history. Taken at face value they invite an understanding of this history as a movement from unconsciousness to consciousness, a slow class awakening, perhaps even a germination, to use Zola’s allegorical naturalism.3 Such a conception is not altogether flawed. There is no disputing that the telephonists of the 1980s were an altogether more organised and combative group than their counterparts from a century earlier. And certainly some of the militant operators of the latter period saw themselves as torch bearers of a new, higher stage in the union’s history.