gills_et_all-third_wave_feminism_a_critical_exploration

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Contents vii 18 Ecofeminism as Third Wave Feminism? Essentialism, Activism and the Academy 227 Niamh Moore 19 What Happened to Global Sisterhood? Writing and Reading ‘the’ Postcolonial Woman 240 Denise deCaires Narain 20 Global Feminisms, Transnational Political Economies, Third World Cultural Production 252 Winifred Woodhull Name Index 263 Subject Index 264
Acknowledgements Third Wave Feminism: A Critical Exploration emerges from a conference held at the University of Exeter in the Summer of 2002. Organised by Stacy Gillis and Rebecca Munford for the Institute for Feminist Theory and Research, this was the third conference in the Institute’s series. Our thanks go to all those who participated in the event, making it a joyful, fruitful and rewarding conference. All new ventures pose risks as well as opportunities and third wave feminism proves to be no exception and the papers presented at the conference, and published here, suggest the breadth and vigour of the debates. We would like to thank those who contributed to the administration and organisation of the event, making it an enjoyable and trouble-free experience: Susie Evans, Anna Hunt, Nina Kelly, Laura Perrett and Becky Stacey. We would also like to thank the School of English and the School of Modern Languages at the University of Exeter for providing financial support. Stacy and Rebecca would like to thank Ashley Tauchert and Andrew Shail for being extremely helpful (feminist) friends and for their skills in crisis management. Gillian, as Director of the Institute for Feminist Theory and Research, would like to thank Isobel Armstrong, John Dupre, Regenia Gagnier and Helen Taylor for providing invaluable and generous encouragement for the Institute. Many thanks also to the Journal of International Women’s Studies for allowing us to publish a revised version of Winifred Woodhull’s chapter, which originally appeared in a special issue on Third Wave Feminism and Women’s Studies 4.2 (April 2003), edited by Stacy Gillis and Rebecca Munford . viii
Page 1 and 2: Third Wave Feminism A Critical Expl
Page 3 and 4: Also by the editors Stacy Gillis (e
Page 5 and 6: Selection and editorial matter © S
Page 7: vi Contents 8 ‘You’re Not One o
Page 11 and 12: x Notes on Contributors cybertheory
Page 13 and 14: xii Notes on Contributors research
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Page 17 and 18: 2 Introduction and that by treating
Page 19 and 20: 4 Introduction powers. Intellectual
Page 21 and 22: 6 Introduction Bronfen, Elisabeth,
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Page 25 and 26: 10 Genealogies passed on from one s
Page 27 and 28: 12 Genealogies within the current s
Page 29 and 30: 14 Genealogies The shift away from
Page 31 and 32: 16 Genealogies 64 per cent of Gener
Page 33 and 34: 18 Genealogies relation to sexual p
Page 35 and 36: 20 Genealogies dominant culture lik
Page 37 and 38: 22 Genealogies Cavanaugh, John et a
Page 39 and 40: 2 Contests for the Meaning of Third
Page 41 and 42: 26 Genealogies Those who possess th
Page 43 and 44: 28 Genealogies power’ (Genders 12
Page 45 and 46: 30 Genealogies heterosexual contrac
Page 47 and 48: 32 Genealogies basis of their subor
Page 49 and 50: 34 Genealogies feminism’ has tran
Page 51 and 52: 36 Genealogies Kamen, Paula. Femini
Page 53 and 54: 38 Genealogies has any lasting purc
Page 55 and 56: 40 Genealogies within liberal capit
Page 57 and 58: 42 Genealogies The metaphysical arg
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44 Genealogies categories and a rea
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46 Genealogies dangerous, however,
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48 Genealogies Lovenduski, Joni, an
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50 Genealogies which, as she puts i
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52 Genealogies possibilities a newl
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54 Genealogies adopting a generatio
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56 Genealogies for ‘multicultural
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58 Genealogies 2. For a fuller disc
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5 Interview with Elaine Showalter S
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62 Genealogies cannot pretend anymo
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64 Genealogies ES: That is a very g
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68 Sex and Gender binary may long h
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70 Sex and Gender The issue here is
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6 Kristeva and the Trans-missions o
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74 Sex and Gender it is here that K
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76 Sex and Gender the latent ideas
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78 Sex and Gender pinpoints is prec
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80 Sex and Gender makes the materna
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82 Sex and Gender they are outcasts
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84 Sex and Gender Kristeva, Julia,
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86 Sex and Gender these critiques h
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88 Sex and Gender biologically fema
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90 Sex and Gender recognise signifi
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92 Sex and Gender example, no commo
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94 Sex and Gender content with that
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96 Sex and Gender ——. Gender Tr
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98 Sex and Gender of theoretical so
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100 Sex and Gender can become intel
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102 Sex and Gender operation of gen
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104 Sex and Gender comprehensions w
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106 Sex and Gender sex - must be ac
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108 Sex and Gender Diprose, Rosalyn
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9 Finding Ourselves: Postmodern Ide
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112 Sex and Gender chapter’s more
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114 Sex and Gender boundaries is no
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116 Sex and Gender for political an
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118 Sex and Gender lead to ‘real
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120 Sex and Gender gave the impress
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10 Qu(e)erying Pornography: Contest
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124 Sex and Gender sense. The impli
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126 Sex and Gender in an active sen
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128 Sex and Gender characterised by
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130 Sex and Gender (assumptions abo
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132 Sex and Gender Queer conceptual
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134 Sex and Gender Wicke, Jennifer.
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138 Popular Culture the feminist ba
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140 Popular Culture here by Rebecca
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11 ‘Wake Up and Smell the Lipglos
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144 Popular Culture fraught relatio
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146 Popular Culture bodily gestures
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148 Popular Culture (subtitled Femi
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150 Popular Culture mark their dist
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152 Popular Culture The Girlie Show
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12 (Un)fashionable Feminists: The M
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156 Popular Culture a woman who wan
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158 Popular Culture emotional void
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160 Popular Culture recognise the w
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162 Popular Culture offers a moment
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13 ‘Kicking Ass is Comfort Food
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166 Popular Culture Candy-coated fe
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168 Popular Culture a clearly patri
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170 Popular Culture better feminist
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172 Popular Culture notably in its
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174 Popular Culture Fudge, Rachel.
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176 Popular Culture respective genr
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178 Popular Culture popular as pinu
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180 Popular Culture fact that ‘mo
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182 Popular Culture strong women fi
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184 Popular Culture Dow, Bonnie J.
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186 Popular Culture communication t
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188 Popular Culture however, substa
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190 Popular Culture the dissolution
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192 Popular Culture [t]he term femi
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194 Popular Culture of these genera
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196 Popular Culture Kolko, Beth E.,
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Page 215 and 216:
200 Challenges demeaning or exploit
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202 Challenges more divided than ev
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204 Challenges Camdessus, the forme
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206 Challenges feminism are imbrica
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208 Challenges differential conscio
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210 Challenges exemplified in a par
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212 Challenges feminists of colour
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214 Challenges and relational? One
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17 Muslim Feminism in the Third Wav
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218 Challenges feminism where these
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220 Challenges historiography and h
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222 Challenges were taking place an
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224 Challenges interrogating cultur
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226 Challenges Gerami, Shahin. Wome
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228 Challenges this raises question
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230 Challenges an impasse over theo
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232 Challenges point was the explic
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234 Challenges 3. We will not damag
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236 Challenges Scorned, trivialized
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238 Challenges emphasis on feminism
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19 What Happened to Global Sisterho
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242 Challenges Spivak’s intervent
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244 Challenges of labour and consum
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246 Challenges progresses, Anna’s
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248 Challenges the ambiguities in K
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250 Challenges supposed distinctnes
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20 Global Feminisms, Transnational
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254 Challenges by Simone de Beauvoi
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256 Challenges sphere and global fo
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258 Challenges forms of collective
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260 Challenges Conclusions Nigerian
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262 Challenges Larkin, Brian. ‘Af
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Subject Index academic feminism, 2,
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266 Subject Index patriarchy (Conti
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