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Books on the topic 'Feminism and 18c'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Nolan, Edward Peter. Cry out and write: A feminine poetics of revelation. New York: Continuum, 1994.

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2

Feminine rhetorical culture: Tudor adaptations of Ovid's Heroides. New York: P. Lang, 1988.

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3

The shining garment of the text: Gendered readings of Johnʹs prologue. Sheffield, England: Sheffield Academic Press, 1998.

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4

de Beauvoir, Simone, and Marybeth Timmermann. Femininity: The Trap. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039003.003.0005.

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The French have never been feminists. Of course, they’ve always loved women, but in the manner of Mediterranean peoples, which is the way ogres love little children—for their personal consumption. In the middle ages, the law denied French women the possession of land and separated them from the political scene. Later, the civil code denied them the same rights as men. It is also known with what stubbornness aging senators have consistently turned a deaf ear when the feminists claimed the vote and full rights of citizenship. Since the war of 1914–18, the situation has changed somewhat. Lack of manpower brought women into many fields to replace men, and they began to acquire economic independence. This war completed the evolution. In the Resistance, in concentration camps, women proved their right to participate in the reconstruction of their country on an equal basis as men. The civil code was modified in their favor and they were given the right to vote, to be elected; there are few jobs which are today forbidden them. It appears, therefore, that in France the old quarrel between feminists and antifeminists is settled, and there is no reason to return to it. But I ask myself if on the contrary it is not today that the question rises most ...
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5

Dow, Bonnie J. Magazines and the Marketing of the Movement. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038563.003.0004.

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This chapter focuses on the March 18, 1970, sit-in at Ladies' Home Journal (LHJ), a crucial episode in feminist media activism that had dramatic internal and external consequences for women's liberation. Conceived as a radical action by a small group of women incensed at the demeaning portrayal of women in a publication that touted itself as “the magazine women believe in,” the LHJ protest was an unpredictable success, precipitating significant changes in editorial and employment practices at women's magazines. That outcome was the product of several factors, including the emphases of the print and broadcast coverage of the LHJ events as well as the action's timing among a wave of protests and discrimination complaints launched in 1970 by women employees of major media institutions. Equally important was the recognition of the magazine's editors—and those of their sister publications—that incorporating and commodifying women's liberation was more profitable than resisting it, processes that would soon escalate across all forms of mass media.
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6

Myers, Alicia D. Salvation and Childbearing. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190677084.003.0005.

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Augustus’s prioritization of family life to promote his own masculinity resulted in a simultaneous emphasis on motherhood in the Roman world. Not only did motherhood advertise a man’s masculine purposing of his woman/wife, but it was also a legitimate path to increased agency for free(d) women. Situated in this context, New Testament and other early Christian traditions offer varying constructions of “feminine virtue,” some of which prioritize or assume motherhood and others of which downplay or even reject it. This chapter examines these themes in the Pastoral Epistles, New Testament household codes (Col 3:18–4:3; Eph 5:21–6:9; 1 Pet 2:9–3:12), the Acts of Thecla, Acts of Andrew, and the Martyrdom of Perpetua and Felicitas. In their sustained wrestling with and formations of Christian gender(s), these writings present salvation as masculinization for all followers of Christ, but they disagree on whether motherhood should be a part of this process.
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7

Ovid's Presence in Contemporary Women's Writing: Strange Monsters. Oxford University Press, 2018.

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8

Tarrant, Shira. The Pornography Industry. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/9780190205119.001.0001.

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We may know pornography when we see it, but the business of pornography is a surprisingly elusive subject. Reliable figures about the industry are difficult to come by and widely disputed, but one matter that is hardly debatable is that pornography is a major and ubiquitous enterprise. Porn allegedly accounts for one-third of all internet traffic currently, though the data about actual consumption is unclear. Reports in recent years have suggested that 70 million individuals visit porn sites every week; that among viewers aged 18-24, women watch more porn than men; and that among middle-aged, white-collar workers, three-quarters of men and half of women have admitted to looking at pornography websites while at work. While debates and emotions around porn can run high, there is a crucial need for reliable information and rational conversation. In this book, Shira Tarrant parses the wide range of statistics that we have on the pornography industry, sorting myth from reality in an objective, fascinating and knowledgeable fashion. She looks at ongoing political controversies around the industry, the feminist porn wars, the views of the religious right, the history of pornography, landmark legal cases, and the latest in medical research. The Pornography Industry also explains the industry basics -who works in porn, why people become performers, how much they earn, and what happens on a porn set. It further delves into important questions such as: how many teenagers watch porn and should we worry about it? What is porn piracy and can it be stopped? What can the industry do about sexist and racist pornography? Does porn cause violence against women? Can people become addicted to porn? Is watching porn the same as infidelity? By presenting competing perspectives in an even-handed way, The Pornography Industry will enable readers to explore these provocative issues and make their own best decisions about the debates.
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9

Tarrant, Shira. The Pornography Industry. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/wentk/9780190205119.001.0001.

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We may know pornography when we see it, but the business of pornography is a surprisingly elusive subject. Reliable figures about the industry are difficult to come by and widely disputed, but one matter that is hardly debatable is that pornography is a major and ubiquitous enterprise. Porn allegedly accounts for one-third of all internet traffic currently, though the data about actual consumption is unclear. Reports in recent years have suggested that 70 million individuals visit porn sites every week; that among viewers aged 18-24, women watch more porn than men; and that among middle-aged, white-collar workers, three-quarters of men and half of women have admitted to looking at pornography websites while at work. While debates and emotions around porn can run high, there is a crucial need for reliable information and rational conversation. In this book, Shira Tarrant parses the wide range of statistics that we have on the pornography industry, sorting myth from reality in an objective, fascinating and knowledgeable fashion. She looks at ongoing political controversies around the industry, the feminist porn wars, the views of the religious right, the history of pornography, landmark legal cases, and the latest in medical research. The Pornography Industry also explains the industry basics -who works in porn, why people become performers, how much they earn, and what happens on a porn set. It further delves into important questions such as: how many teenagers watch porn and should we worry about it? What is porn piracy and can it be stopped? What can the industry do about sexist and racist pornography? Does porn cause violence against women? Can people become addicted to porn? Is watching porn the same as infidelity? By presenting competing perspectives in an even-handed way, The Pornography Industry will enable readers to explore these provocative issues and make their own best decisions about the debates.
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10

Moor, Johannes Cornelis de, 1935-, Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland en België., and Society for Old Testament Study., eds. The elusive prophet: The prophet as a historical person, literary character and anonymous artist. Leiden: Brill, 2001.

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11

Studies in Isaiah 24-27: The Isaiah Workshop (De Jesaja Werkplaats (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 2000.

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12

Society for Old Testament Study (Corporate Author), Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland (Corporate Author), and Johannes C. De Moor (Editor), eds. Intertextuality in Ugarit and Israel: Papers Read at the Tenth Joint Meeting of the Society for Old Testament Study and Het Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap ... En Belgie (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 1998.

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13

(Editor), Bob Becking, and Marjo C. A. Korpel (Editor), eds. The Crisis of Israelite Religion: Transformation of Religious Tradition in Exilic and Post-Exilic Times (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 1999.

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14

Johannes C. De Moor (Editor) and H. F. Van Rooy (Editor), eds. Past, Present, Future: The Deuteronomistic History and the Prophets (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 2000.

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15

Johannes C. De Moor (Editor), Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland En Belgie (Corporate Author), and Society for Old Testament Study (Corporate Author), eds. The Elusive Prophet: The Prophet As a Historical Person, Literary Character and Anonymous Artist (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 2002.

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16

Moor, Johannes Cornelis de, 1935-, Society for Old Testament Study., and Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland en België., eds. Intertextuality in Ugarit and Israel. Leiden: Brill, 1998.

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17

Studies in Isaiah 24-27. Leiden: Brill, 2000.

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18

Boer, P. A. H. De, and Pieter Aire Hendrik De Boer. Selected Studies in Old Testament Exegesis (Oudtestamentische Studien, Deel 27). Brill Academic Publishers, 1991.

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