Gender and Culture: Kibbutz Women RevisitedExamines how changing sex roles have affected social relations in the kibbutz, and questions whether or not such roles can be deliberately changed by social or cultural engineering. |
Contents
The ideology of female liberation | 3 |
The vicissitudes of institutional change | 15 |
The reality of sexual equality | 46 |
Copyright | |
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achieve aggression agricultural attitudes become biological boys and girls butz changes chil child children's houses comprise concerning counterrevolution counterrevolutionary cultural values culturally appropriate culturally determined differences in motivation differences in precultural division of labor domain domestic early economic example fantasy play farming female parenting need female sabras feminine feminist ideology Hence identity imitation important institutions Kibbutz Artzi kibbutz economy kibbutz ideology kibbutz movement kibbutz pioneers kibbutz socializers kibbutz women kibbutzim Kiryat Yedidim latter leadership male specialties males and females marriage maternal meaning of equality Moreover mothers motivational dispositions need to value norms occupations parenting women percent pioneer women precultural needs preference role models sabra children sabra women sex differences sex roles sex-role differentiation sexual differences sexual differentiation sexual division sexual equality sexual inequality sexual specialization sexually appropriate social learning theory social reinforcement social system society Spiro status structural system of sex-role tion toys traditional tural woman