Feminist Activist Ethnography ─ Counterpoints to Neoliberalism in North America
商品資訊
ISBN13：9780739176368
出版社：Rowman & Littlefield Pub Inc
作者：Christa Craven Ph.d. (EDT); D憳-ain Davis Ph.d (EDT); Mary K. Anglin (CON); Khiara M. Bridges (CON); Elizabeth Chin (CON)
出版日：2013/04/04
裝訂／頁數：精裝／276頁
規格：24.1cm*15.9cm*3.2cm (高/寬/厚)
版次：1
定價
：NT$ 6780 元若需訂購本書，請電洽客服 02-25006600[分機130、131]。
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This collection reengages 20th century debates on feminist ethnography in a 21st century context. It serves as a critical dialog about the possibilities for feminist ethnography in the 21st century—at the intersection of engaged feminist research and collective activism. Contributors argue that feminist ethnography has much to offer contemporary debates over activist scholarship by posing feminist counter-visions to the overwhelmingly market-driven approach of neoliberal public policy efforts.
作者簡介
Mary K. Anglin is associate professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Kentucky. Her research focuses on gendered dimensions of activism in relation to political economic policy and labor practices as well as in terms of health. Anglin’s works include “Surviving Gendered Structures of Violence,” a guest-edited issue of the journal Identities, and the monograph, Women, Power, and Dissent in the Hills of Carolina (University of Illinois Press, 2002). Anglin is a past president of the Association for Feminist Anthropology.
Khiara M. Bridges is an associate professor of law and anthropology at Boston University. She has written many articles concerning race, class, reproductive rights, and the intersection of the three. Her scholarship has appeared in the Columbia Law Review, California Law Review, Washington & Lee Law Review, Harvard Journal of Law and Gender, Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, and Texas Journal of Women and Law, among others. She is also the author of Reproducing Race: An Ethnography of Pregnancy as a Site of Racialization (University of California Press, 2011).
Elizabeth Chin is a professor in the Graduate Media Design Program at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Her ethnographic work focuses on questions of consumption, race, children, and social inequality in the urban United States and in Haiti. In addition she is deeply involved with scholarship and performance of Haitian folkloric dance. Her book Purchasing Power (University of Minnesota Press, 2001) was a finalist for the C. Wright Mills Prize.
Aimee Cox is a cultural anthropologist, and assistant professor of performance and African and African American Studies at Fordham University. Her current research focuses on the interaction between youth cultural productions and civic participation in Detroit, Michigan, and Newark, New Jersey. She is completing a book based upon this research tentatively titled Shapeshifters: Black Girls and the Choreography of Citizenship. Cox is also a choreographer and dancer. She trained on scholarship with the Dance Theatre of Harlem, toured extensively as a professional dancer with the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble/Ailey II, and is the founder of The BlackLight Project, a youth-led arts activist organization currently housed out of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC). She is co-editor with Dana-Ain Davis of Transforming Anthropology, the journal of the Association of Black Anthropologists.
Christa Craven is the chair of the Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies (WGSS) Program and an assistant professor of anthropology and WGSS at the College of Wooster. She is the author of Pushing for Midwives: Homebirth Mothers and the Reproductive Rights Movement (Temple University Press, 2010). Craven has also published articles for both scholarly and popular audiences on midwifery and reproductive rights activism in journals and newsletters such as Citizens for Midwifery Ne
Khiara M. Bridges is an associate professor of law and anthropology at Boston University. She has written many articles concerning race, class, reproductive rights, and the intersection of the three. Her scholarship has appeared in the Columbia Law Review, California Law Review, Washington & Lee Law Review, Harvard Journal of Law and Gender, Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, and Texas Journal of Women and Law, among others. She is also the author of Reproducing Race: An Ethnography of Pregnancy as a Site of Racialization (University of California Press, 2011).
Elizabeth Chin is a professor in the Graduate Media Design Program at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Her ethnographic work focuses on questions of consumption, race, children, and social inequality in the urban United States and in Haiti. In addition she is deeply involved with scholarship and performance of Haitian folkloric dance. Her book Purchasing Power (University of Minnesota Press, 2001) was a finalist for the C. Wright Mills Prize.
Aimee Cox is a cultural anthropologist, and assistant professor of performance and African and African American Studies at Fordham University. Her current research focuses on the interaction between youth cultural productions and civic participation in Detroit, Michigan, and Newark, New Jersey. She is completing a book based upon this research tentatively titled Shapeshifters: Black Girls and the Choreography of Citizenship. Cox is also a choreographer and dancer. She trained on scholarship with the Dance Theatre of Harlem, toured extensively as a professional dancer with the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble/Ailey II, and is the founder of The BlackLight Project, a youth-led arts activist organization currently housed out of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC). She is co-editor with Dana-Ain Davis of Transforming Anthropology, the journal of the Association of Black Anthropologists.
Christa Craven is the chair of the Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies (WGSS) Program and an assistant professor of anthropology and WGSS at the College of Wooster. She is the author of Pushing for Midwives: Homebirth Mothers and the Reproductive Rights Movement (Temple University Press, 2010). Craven has also published articles for both scholarly and popular audiences on midwifery and reproductive rights activism in journals and newsletters such as Citizens for Midwifery Ne
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