Marxism and Feminism ( 1 )

Publication series :1

Author: Mojab   Shahrzad  

Publisher: Zed Books‎

Publication year: 2015

E-ISBN: 9781783603244

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781783603237

Subject: C91 Sociology;D0 Political Theory

Keyword: 社会学,政治理论

Language: ENG

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Description

Global events, from economic crisis to social unrest and militarization, disproportionately affect women. Yet around the world it is also women who are leading the struggle against oppression and exploitation. In light of renewed interest in Marxist theory among many women activists and academics, Marxism and Feminism presents a contemporary and accessible Marxist–feminist analysis on a host of issues. It reassesses previous debates and seeks to answer pressing questions of how we should understand the relationship between patriarchy and capitalism, and how we can envision a feminist project which emancipates both women and society.

With contributions from both renowned scholars and new voices, Marxism and Feminism is set to become the foundational text for modern Marxist-feminist thought.

Chapter

Overcoming the Hyphenation in Marxist-Feminism

How to Read This Book

Notes

References

Part One: Class and Race in Marxism and Feminism

2: Gender Relations

French Revolution: Olympe de Gouges

Bourgeois Ethnological Studies

Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels

Gender Relations in Intenational Marxism after Marx

Liberal Bourgeoisie

Marxist Anthropology

Feminist Ethnology

Capitalism and Patriarchy

The Concept of Gender Relations

Conclusion: Gender Relations are Relations of Production

Note

References

3: The Marx within Feminism

Marx’s Critique of Feuerbach

Marx and Work

Conclusion

Notes

References

4: Building from Marx: Reflections on ‘Race’, Gender and Class

Theorizing the Social

Socializing ‘Race’

Going Back to Marx

Conclusion

Notes

References

Part Two: Marxist-Feminist Keywords

5: Democracy

Marx’s Critique of Bourgeois Democracy

Feminist Struggles for Freedom within and against Bourgeois Democracy

Implications for Revolutionary Feminist Democratic Praxis

Note

References

6: Financialization

More or Less Traditional Marxist Explanation of Contemporary Financialization

Marxist-Feminist Interventions

Ghetto Imperialism and Sex Trafficking: Primitive Accumulation and Shadow Economics

Mobilizing for Change

Notes

References

7: Ideology

Marx and Ideology

Feminism and Ideology

Ideology, Feminist Theory and Women’s Standpoint

Notes

References

8: Imperialism and Primitive Accumulation

Contemporary Rethinking of Dispossession

Accumulation by Dispossession

Critiques of Accumulation by Dispossession

Accumulation by Dispossession, Primitive Accumulation and Imperialism

Imperialism and Sub-Imperialism

Federici, Gender and Differentiated Primitive Accumulation

Conclusions

References

9: Intersectionality

The Women’s Liberation Movement and ‘Triple Jeopardy’

Capitalist Triumphalism

Intersectionality as a Juridical Intervention

Marxist-Feminist Critique

A Felicitous Example

Conclusion

Notes

References

10: Labour-Power

Introduction

Labour-Power Is What Makes Us Human

Marx's Concept of Labour-Power under Capitalism

Emotional Labour: Extending Marx’s Concept of Labour-Power

Ensuring the Reproduction of Labour-Power: A Condition for Capitalism’s Emergence

The Social Reproduction of Labour-Power: An Issue of Gender and Class

Conclusion

References

11: Nation and Nationalism

Marxist Theorization

Feminist Theorization

Marxist-Feminist Theorization: Requirements and Obstacles

Notes

References

12: Patriarchy/Patriarchies

Autonomy: North American, British and Western European Currents

Co-Constitution: A Perspective from India

Distributions: Familial, State and Market Patriarchal Regimes

Notes

References

13: Reproduction

Remaking Reproduction

Distributed Reproduction

Notes

References

14: Revolution

Some Philosophical Considerations

On Commons: Communism within Capitalism?

What Is Really Behind the Co-Optation of the Commons?

Autarky or Revolution?

A Different Kind of Labour

The Old and New Commons are Both Old

Why the Revolutionary Feminists Retreated

Conclusion

Notes

References

15: Standpoint Theory

The Gendering of Standpoint Theory

Situated and Plural Knowledge

Labour as Marxist-Feminist Problematic

Standpoint Derived from Other Phases of Life Activity

Truth or Power?

Notes

References

16: Epilogue: Gender after Class

Red Feminism

Why Theory Matters

References

Recommended Reading

About the Authors

Index

Back Cover

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