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 |
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Page 18
... Staudt explores in Part III . More common , however , is co - optation by upper - class women de- scribed by Staudt and Vellenga as well as Bujra , and symptomatic of the central issue in Part III . FEMALE SOLIDARITY OR CLASS ACTION ...
... Staudt explores in Part III . More common , however , is co - optation by upper - class women de- scribed by Staudt and Vellenga as well as Bujra , and symptomatic of the central issue in Part III . FEMALE SOLIDARITY OR CLASS ACTION ...
Page 19
... Staudt also stresses women's participation in their own op- pression by sharing male - dominant ideology , an issue requiring further exploration in historical and contemporary contexts . Yet Staudt's emphasis is rather different from ...
... Staudt also stresses women's participation in their own op- pression by sharing male - dominant ideology , an issue requiring further exploration in historical and contemporary contexts . Yet Staudt's emphasis is rather different from ...
Page 205
... ( Staudt 1979 ) . Despite these marked material differences , women at all stratification levels do share common interests . All women participate in agricultural production on their husbands ' land , although some women hire laborers and ...
... ( Staudt 1979 ) . Despite these marked material differences , women at all stratification levels do share common interests . All women participate in agricultural production on their husbands ' land , although some women hire laborers and ...
Contents
Analyzing Class and GenderAfrican | 3 |
Access to Critical Resources | 10 |
Toward | 27 |
Copyright | |
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Abeokuta activities African women agricultural areas boys bridewealth Bujra capital capitalist cash Chapter class formation class position cocoa coffee estates colonial period compounds consciousness Copperbelt countries crops differentiation domestic dominated East African economic European exploitation factory farmers female solidarity gender stratification Ghana girls groups Harry Thuku household husbands ideology Ile-Ife important income increased independence industry interview issues Kenya Kiambu Kiambu District Kikuyu Kinshasa Kisangani labor power Lagos land lineage livestock Maasai male market women marriage married matrilineal mode of production Mukasa Nairobi Nigeria organization participation peasant percent petty commodity production polygyny precolonial primary relations of production relationship reproduction role rural sex-gender system sexual social societies South Africa status Staudt strike structure struggle subsistence textile tion trade traditional Uganda union urban wage labor wives woman women workers women's labor Yoruba Zaire Zambia