Women and Class in AfricaClaire C. Robertson, Iris Berger De artikelen in deze reader zijn onderverdeeld in drie secties : 1. Access to critical resources, 2. Dependence versus autonomy, 3. Female solidarity or class action. Met uitgebreide bibliografie, p. 274-296 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 87
Page 53
... organization have all centered on herding ? Conant has suggested that pastoralism in East Africa is best viewed as a ... organization as it is a statement about social organization , about a world in which resources are acquired through ...
... organization have all centered on herding ? Conant has suggested that pastoralism in East Africa is best viewed as a ... organization as it is a statement about social organization , about a world in which resources are acquired through ...
Page 56
... organization . Nevertheless , there is evidence that Tugen age organization included both men and women . First of all , there were names for the women's age sets.4 Second , Tugen women were initiated in large collec- tivities ...
... organization . Nevertheless , there is evidence that Tugen age organization included both men and women . First of all , there were names for the women's age sets.4 Second , Tugen women were initiated in large collec- tivities ...
Page 207
... organization , and recognized political importance , they remained largely a political re- source , which parties ... organization of a reactionary group , produced the organization's demise ( Fluehr - Lobban 1977 ) . A more recent ...
... organization , and recognized political importance , they remained largely a political re- source , which parties ... organization of a reactionary group , produced the organization's demise ( Fluehr - Lobban 1977 ) . A more recent ...
Contents
Analyzing Class and GenderAfrican | 3 |
Access to Critical Resources | 10 |
Toward | 27 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities African African women agricultural areas Association authority become boys capital capitalist Chapter cocoa coffee colonial concern continued countries crops dependent discussion domestic dominated East economic elite example factory farms female force forms gender girls groups growth household husbands important income increased independence industry interests interview involved issues Kenya Kikuyu labor land less lives major male marriage married Marxism means organization participation particularly pattern percent period political position Press primary production rates received relations relationship relatively reported result role rural sexual situation social societies solidarity sources South status stratification strike structure struggle success tion trade traditional Tugen union University urban wage wage labor wives woman women workers World