ISBN:
9781439911846
,
1439911843
,
9781439911839
,
1439911835
Language:
English
Pages:
xv, 305 Seiten
,
24 cm
Edition:
Third edition
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Johnson, Allan The Gender Knot
DDC:
305.3
Keywords:
Sex role
;
Patriarchy
;
Feminism
Abstract:
What is this thing called patriarchy?. Where are we? ; Patriarchy, the system : an it, not a he, a them, or an us ; Why Patriarchy? ; Ideology, myth, and magic : femininity, masculinity, and 'gender roles' ; Feminists and feminism -- Sustaining illusions, barriers to change. Thinking about patriarchy : war, sex, and work ; What patriarchy? ; It must be women -- Unraveling the patriarchal legacy. Shame, guilt, and responsibility ; What changes and what does not : manhood and violence ; What can we do? Unraveling the gender knot -- Appendix : Resources for unraveling the gender knot
Abstract:
"New Third Edition! The Gender Knot, Allan Johnson's response to the pain and confusion that men and women experience by living with gender inequality, explains what patriarchy is and isn't, how it works, and what gets in the way of understanding and doing something about it. Johnson's simple yet powerful approach avoids the paralyzing trap of guilt, blame, anger, and defensive denial that often results from conversations about gender. This edition features: - Updated references, data, resources, and examples, especially in relation to issues of sexual orientation and gender identity (e.g., gay marriage, transgender/cisgender) - A glossary of terms - A new chapter, "What Changes and What Does Not: Manhood and Violence," that provides an extended analysis of the causes of men's violence as a patriarchal phenomenon "--
Abstract:
The Gender Knot, Allan Johnson's response to the pain and confusion that men and women experience by living with gender inequality, explains what patriarchy is and isn't, how it works, and what gets in the way of understanding and doing something about it. Johnson's simple yet powerful approach avoids the paralyzing trap of guilt, blame, anger, and defensive denial that often results from conversations about gender
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