Feminism and Materialism (RLE Feminist Theory)

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Abstract Labour
capitalist
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Commodity Labour Power
Concrete Labour
critical social theory
Dalla Costa
division
domestic
Domestic Labour
domestic labour analysis
Domestic Labour Debate
Domestic Labour Process
Dual Labour Market
Dual Labour Market Approach
Empirical Sociological Studies
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eq_history
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Family Household System
Female Wage Labour
gendered division of labour
industrial
Industrial Reserve Army
labour
Labour Power
Large Families
Married Women
materialist feminist critique
mode
patriarchy theory
power
process
Relative Surplus Population
reserve
RLE
sexual
Sexual Division
social reproduction
state and women's rights
Unproductive Labour
Veronica Beechey
White Collar Sector
Women's Class Position
Women's Wage Labour
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415635059
  • Weight: 800g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Oct 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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These original essays are planned to provide a coherent basis for an understanding of women’s social and historical situation. This achieved by outlining the foundation of a systematic approach to an analysis of women’s relationship to modes of production and reproduction within a materialist framework. The essays, each with a brief editorial introduction, deal with issues and perspectives brought increasingly to the fore in recent years, not only in the women’s movement but in the social sciences generally. The articles are wide-ranging, covering such issues as patriarchy, paid and unpaid labour and the state. The centrality of two of the major themes – the family and the labour process – suggests that an understanding of women’s situation is necessarily based on an analysis of the structures of production and reproduction.

The authors’ aim in producing Feminism and Materialism is to confront systematically theoretical issues current in the developing area of women’s studies, while recognising that this must constitute a critique of existing theoretical frameworks. The book will be of interest to teachers and students in the social sciences and in women’s studies, as well as to all those who wish to develop an understanding of what a materialist approach to feminism might be.