Gender brochure.FH10 - PULP
Gender brochure.FH10 - PULP
Gender brochure.FH10 - PULP
- TAGS
- gender
- pulp
- www.pulp.up.ac.za
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
All the chapters in this volume in<br />
one way or another, reflect on<br />
change and transformation and<br />
how these changes and transformations<br />
affect our sexed and<br />
gendered lives. The continuance<br />
of binaries, and objectifications<br />
and the maintenance of patriarchy<br />
notwithstanding these<br />
changes are teased out in various<br />
themes by the different authors.<br />
The contributions expose how<br />
new approaches to how we live<br />
sex and gender do not necessarily manage to break or<br />
even radically challenge the old. From new technologies<br />
that can ‘transform’ gender, to new forms of<br />
pornography, freedom of sexual orientation, the creation<br />
of shopping malls, attempts to understand reproductive<br />
choices, restorative justice as response to sexual violence,<br />
women’s testimonies, and women’s mobility - all<br />
attempts are still hindered by conventional frameworks,<br />
structures and thought. A central call that emerges<br />
from all the contributions is one for more theory and<br />
more gender sensitive research and more listening to<br />
previously silenced voices.<br />
Comments from the reviewers<br />
From the discussion of ‘gentleman’s<br />
pornography’ to the consideration of<br />
women’s travel needs in a develop-ment<br />
context, and Stephen Cohen’s performance<br />
art, the contributions are firmly anchored<br />
in our own context and frame of<br />
reference.<br />
- Louise du Toit,<br />
University of Johannesburg<br />
The standard and academic merit<br />
of the contributions to this book<br />
bodes well for gender research in<br />
South Africa in future.<br />
- Irma Kroeze,<br />
Unisa<br />
Contents<br />
Introduction - Towards a Politics of Living<br />
Karin van Marle<br />
I Continuances: Binaries, objectifications<br />
and capitalist consumption<br />
One / Technology and Transsexuality: Secret<br />
Alliances<br />
Amanda du Preez<br />
Two / Exhibiting the Expulsion of Transgression<br />
Rory du Plessis<br />
Three / The Aspirational Aesthetics of<br />
‘Gentlemen’s Pornography’<br />
Stella Viljoen<br />
Four / Shopping for <strong>Gender</strong><br />
Jeanne van Eeden<br />
II Women’s lives: Agency, stories and<br />
testimony<br />
Five / Agency Amidst Adversity: Poverty and<br />
Women’s Reproductive Lives<br />
Kammila Naidoo<br />
Six / Engendering Mobility: Towards Improved<br />
<strong>Gender</strong> Analysis in the Transport Sector<br />
Christo Venter, Mac Mashiri and Denise Buiten<br />
Seven / Domestic Violence in South Africa: A<br />
Restorative Justice Response<br />
Jean Triegaardt and Mike Batley<br />
Eight / Tini’s Testimony: The Significance of a<br />
Meticulously Recorded Case of Sexual Abuse<br />
on a Transvaal Mission Station 1888 -1893<br />
Lize Kriel<br />
Index<br />
(xiv 203pp)<br />
ISBN: 0-9585097-5-1