Hyenas in Petticoats: A Look at Twenty Years of FeminismHarrap, 1989 - 250 páginas Hyenas in Petticoats gives a fascinating insight into the impact of twenty years of feminism on women's lives. Spanning the period from 1968 when the women's movement laid its roots, to 1988 when the term Post Feminist came into popular use, and covering issues ranging from politics and journalism to motherhood, appearance and sexuality, Angela Neustatter looks chronologically at the events, activities and conflicts which have marked two decades of women's activism. She draws on a wide variety of sources, from important feminist writings and polemic to press reporting and anectode, and-most importantly- she includes the voices of more than one hundered and fifty women of different type, class and age through their own recorded words, interviews and letters, ranging from Eva Figes, Michelene Wandor, Fay Weldon and Helena Kennedy to those who are not so publicly known but who have poignant things to say about what the feminist years have meant to them. In Hyenas in Petticoats Angela Neustatter describes the things she has found most exciting, shocking, amusing and moving over the last twenty years. It is not a polemical book, nor a definitive history but a fascinating account of two crucial decades of women's lives. -4e de couv. |
Índice
Introduction | 17 |
Laying Roots 1968 to 1970 | 27 |
Sexuality and Schism Sex and Politics | 59 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 7 secciones no se muestran.
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
achieve adornment angry argued attitudes became began believe Betty Friedan body campaigning career child clothes commitment course critical director discrimination discussion domestic dress early Equal Opportunities equal pay Eva Figes experience fashion Fay Weldon feel female feminine Feminine Mystique feminism feminist Friedan friends Germaine Greer girls Greenham Guardian heterosexual housework husband ideas important interest involved issues Jill Tweedie kind lesbianism Lisa Tuttle lives look magazine make-up male marriage married Marsha Rowe men's Michelene Wandor middle-class mother motherhood never number of women oppression orgasm perspective play political political lesbians pornography rape realized recalls relationship role says seemed seen sense Seventies sexual share Sheila Rowbotham society Spare Rib talk theatre things thought trying violence voice woman women artists women felt Women's Liberation Movement women's movement working-class writing wrote