Not exact matches
This claim is frequently presented, whether implicitly or explicitly, as a correlative to the idea that Christianity often as personified by Jesus or less frequently by Paul - was «goad» for
women, paid them particular attention, or at least offered them opportunities not otherwise available, to caricature, the ideal
of «the Feminist Jesus».60 In an admirable and scholarly article Leonard Swidler has marshaled
historical evidences to show convincingly that Jesus was a Feminist.61 The politics
of such a view is self - evident, for much study
of the subject has developed within a context where
women were struggling to establish a proper
role for themselves within the contemporary church; to this end they have sought an egalitarian past to act as model for present polity.62
This happens whenever a
woman is presented with a universal statement about the «biblical»
role of women in the world, which is typically extrapolated from a single biblical text without regard to literary or
historical context and followed by a parenthetical string
of additional unrelated and out -
of - context Bible verses for support.
The essay begins by challenging a standard
historical narrative according to which industrialization forced middle - class
women into the
role of full - time housewives, a prison from which they were freed only by the glorious revolution
of the 1960s.
A
Woman's Place is in the Kitchen is a collection
of historical and contemporary research that provides a comprehensive look at
women and their
roles in the professional culinary arena.
On the specific issue
of «window dressing», the increased
role of women in New Labour seems to me correlated not with some kind
of feminist victory within what's left
of the
historical Labour Party (that, I think, is a myth unfortunately) but rather with the growth
of «affective labour» in the workplace.
Through participation in this civic leadership development program; students will become deeply familiar with the 1st & 19th Amendments guaranteed in the US Constitution and the
role each amendment played in securing greater gender equity for
women and appreciate the historical significance of Seneca Falls, NY as the Birthplace of Women's Rights in Ame
women and appreciate the
historical significance
of Seneca Falls, NY as the Birthplace
of Women's Rights in Ame
Women's Rights in America.
Most winners here are
women of historical importance or whose
roles carry dramatic heft.
A team work task with information about the legal and
historical changes
of the
role of women in society is delivered through peer - to - peer «experts» from each team sharing specific knowledge for students to fill in a worksheet.
I have read so many books
of historical fiction about WWII and studied the war in non-fiction but I haven't spent much time looking at the every day life
of women in Germany after the way and the extremes
of guilt and bitterness depending on the
role of the men in their lives or their own choices during the war.
In honor
of Women's History Month, we're highlighting 10 new books that give young readers a fresh batch
of heroines, from new fictional favorites to
historical role models getting some much - deserved attention:
As I wrote to him this morning, so much to say and so little time to say it if I want to get a few paintings done before I have to go back to my day job as an underpaid adjunct (Davis mentions the
role of practical bread and butter issues and economic inequities for
women as in some sense replacing Linda Nochlin's
historical focus on
women artists» earlier lack
of access to academic training.)
A mix
of Greek cartoon, slapstick, and multidimensional wordplay, Reid Kelley's videos explore the
roles of women, sexuality, language, and art
historical tropes.
Sorkin writes in the catalogue essay, «Ghada Amer has utilized the lush landscape
of the art
historical past from which to plunder — re-casting the
role of women as subject, versus object.»
With frequent nods to art
historical references, namely the male - dominated Abstract Expressionist movement, Amer posits the
roles of women as a subject rather than an object, and explores the differences and overlaps in Muslim and Western cultures.
Through this class we will tackle such diverse themes as female rulers,
women's
roles in the home and kitchen, the concept
of the muse, the
historical odds
of being a female artist, as well as biblical stories
of rape, subjugation and triumphs.
The
historical legacy
of who predominately cares for young children (mothers and other
women) means that fathers, and men in other caregiving
roles, are still seen as the secondary caregiver, the «helper,» if they are seen at all in their caregiving
roles.