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The nature of the right : a feminist analysis of order patterns /
This volume challenges and extends the definition of right and right-wing discourse as traditionally conceived in male scholarship. The eleven papers share a common perspective: a critique of the ideology of 'natural difference' as the basis for oppression of the dominated group. In a radi...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autores Corporativos: | , , |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Amsterdam ; Philadelphia :
J. Benjamins Pub. Co.,
1988.
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| Colección: | Critical theory ;
v. 6. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- THE NATURE OF THE RIGHT A FEMINIST ANALYSIS OF ORDER PATTERNS; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of Contents; Notes on Contributors; INTRODUCTION; Notes; Right-wing discourse and power: exclusions and resistance; The specificity of women's oppression: the 'minority group' is constructed as a 'natural' group; Right-wing discourse: a discourse of order grounded in 'nature'; Discourse and practices of 'nature' on the 'left'; Notes; References; Sexism, a Right-wing constant of any discourse: a theoretical note
- Some socio-enunciative characteristics of scientific texts concerning the sexesCharacteristics of lexical terms naming relationships between the sexes; Manipulation of the categories of the animated and the non-animated; MINORITY ENUNCIATION; MAJORITY ENUNCIATION; First type of manipulation; Inverted manipulation of the categories of the animated and the non-animated; Immunity of the dominant group; Correlative shifting of violence toward the symbolic field; Generalized guilt of the dominated group; The other's speech; Note; References
- Discourse strategies
- power and resistance: a socio-enunciative approach1. A dual theoretical perspective; 2. Logical connectors and argument strategies; 3. Enunciator/utterance relationships; 4. The concept of work (labor); 5. The impersonal pronoun ""on"" (one); Notes; Translator's note; References; The discourse on demographic 'reproduction' as a mode of appropriation of women; 1. An explicit discourse of law and order; the ""duty of procreation"" (1945-1970); I.I. In support of ""exploitation in the best sense of the term""; 1.2. Control of fertility
- 1.2.1. Control in the ""overseas territories""1.2.2. Control in France: the ""Hitlerian example""; 1.2.3. For non-limited and unpaid work for women; 1.3. Women as pawns in the conflicts between advocates and opponents of contraception; 1.4. The naturalist approach. The ""compressibility"" of women.; 2. Confronted with the ""emancipation of women"", the discourse of law and order renews itself (post 1970); 2.1. Political resistance and the theories of oppression; 2.2. Liberal viewpoints: ""The de facto association between our science and various powers""; 2.3. A subjective reproduction
- 2.4. For a strengthening of the appropriation of women: the ""decline"" of the birthrateNotes; References; Corpus; 'Nation' and 'family' in the British media reporting of the Talklands conflict'; The construction of 'Britishness' in the emergency debate; Sun representations; The family: the microcosm of the nation; Conclusion; Notes; References; Women against 'the Nation': Representations of Greenham Common in the British press; Notes; References; Antifeminism and the British and American New Rights; References; Sexism and racism; The dichotomy between the sexes: foundation for the exclusion