Mothers, Monsters, Whores: Women's Violence in Global PoliticsThis book provides an empirical study of women's violence in global politics. The book looks at military women who engage in torture; the Chechen 'Black Widows '; Middle Eastern suicide bombers; and the women who directed and participated in genocides in Bosnia and Rwanda. Sjoberg & Gentry analyze the biological, psychological and sexualized stereotypes through which these women are conventionally depicted, arguing that these are rooted in assumptions about what is "appropriate" female behavior.What these stereotypes have in common is that they all perceive women as having no agency in any sphere of life. |
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Índice
A WOMAN DID THAT? | 1 |
TWO NARRATIVES OF MOTHERS MONSTERS | 27 |
THREE TRIPLE TRANSGRESSIONS AT ABU GHRAIB | 58 |
FOUR BLACK WIDOWS IN CHECHNYA | 88 |
SEVEN GENDERING PEOPLES VIOLENCE | 174 |
LET US NOW SEE BAD WOMEN | 199 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Mothers, Monsters, Whores: Women's Violence in Global Politics Laura Sjoberg,Caron E. Gentry Vista previa restringida - 2013 |
Mothers, Monsters, Whores: Women's Violence in Global Politics Laura Sjoberg,Caron E. Gentry Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |
Mothers, Monsters, Whores: Women's Violence in Global Politics Laura Sjoberg,Caron E. Gentry Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abu Ghraib abuse accounts actions actors acts actual agency al-Qaeda analyses appear argues attacks attention become behaviour black widows bombing cause chapter characterized Chechen Chechnya choice claims commit construction crimes culture described discourses discussed emphasize engage equality example explains fact female femininity feminist fighting forces gender genocide global politics human husband important individual international politics international relations involved Karpinski killed less limited lives male masculinity meaning men's Middle military monster and whore mother motivation nature Nyiramasuhuko organizations Palestinian participation Pauline perpetrators Plavsic play position present prison proscribed violence question rape reasons recognize referred relationship responsibility role Russian Second seen sexual social society soldiers specifically stereotypes stories suicide bombers terrorism terrorists theory told understanding United victims violent women whore narratives woman women's violence