Sentences with phrase «feminist concerns for»

That they are able to combine the traditional feminist concern for women's well - being and justice with a nuanced attention to families, children and men is particularly commendable.

Not exact matches

Bizarrely, the authors ultimately abandoned support for the notion because of feminist concerns that joint filing would force wives to reveal their full incomes to their husbands and threaten the «economic autonomy of married women.»

I find myself very concerned about the well being of innocent men and boys at the hands of what I truly believe to be a feminist conspiracy against the well being of men for female domination.

The founding fallacy in the new church was a «defective ecclesiology» that provided for governance by a lay majority, dominated under a quota system by minorities and feminists, in which theologians were marginalized and issues of race and gender took precedence over traditional ecclesial and confessional concerns.

By infusing her feminism with an identifiably Anglican set of concerns (patristics and ecclesiology, for example), Coakley points the way for black Baptist feminists or Pentecostal feminists to do work that elevates their own traditions.

It provides a base for new coalitions between Roman Catholics and Protestants (witness the ecumenical character of its adherents), liberals and conservatives (witness the continuing concerns of the World Council of Churches and the evangelicals» Chicago Declaration), «majorities» and «minorities» (witness the numerous theological works written from black, feminist, Latin American and Anglo perspectives), and therefore can become an acceptable, sound theological foundation for church education.

The doctrine of internal relations has the potential for additional fruitful applications and expressions of feminist concerns.

Character assassination aside, it is time for anyone seriously concerned with social justice to examine the damage the feminist movement has done to the Black American Civil Rights Movement.

The women's movement and feminist theology have frequently been castigated for their preoccupation with the concerns of white; middleclass North American women.

This article examines Whitehead's theory of perception to indicate how this theory provides a philosophical reinterpretation for two issues of concern to feminists: criticism of cultural symbols, including language, and the importance of intuition and emotion, usually associated with women, in experience.

Chief among our class's concerns was the continuing challenge of secular feminists, for whom Mary has been a lightning rod.

To be sure, more astute feminist theologians, such as Letty Russell, Penelope Washbourn, Sheila Collins and Virginia Mollenkott, have made important strides in relating female concerns to religious claims, but making theology essentially a cause célèbre for women is to distort theology.

Working with themes of attraction and revulsion, Bournigault inherits and updates feminist concerns around the body and sexuality for a 21st century audience.

Over at Asia Art Archive (Booth P7), the not - for - profit aptly addresses the current concern of the lack of women's presence in art history in its «Women Make Art History» programme, bringing the anonymous feminist group Guerilla Girls to Hong Kong for the first time, aiming to provoke discussion as well as showcase a selection of highlights from the AAA's collection.

One of the greatest photographers of the late 20th century, the American camera artist Cindy Sherman is famous for her focus on the nature of reality, and for raising challenging questions concerning the role of women in society, the issue of media and culture from a feminist perspective, as well as the creation and meaning of art.

Throughout modern history, female artists pushed for social changes by questioning feminist identities, gender roles and sexual politics — now, following the recent and long - overdue appreciation of female artists at museums, Art on the Underground looks to take feminist artistic concerns a step forward by giving their works an entire year of public attention.

Mary Joe Frug felt that a dialogue between feminists and mediators concerning the feasibility of mediation for women was important in light of the high divorce rate, the full spectrum of divorce - related problems, and the increased use of mediation.

We spent long and exciting hours examining the concerns of feminists, the power dynamics of traditional couples, and the mediation process which does allow for addressing power disparity.