Australian Women: Feminist Perspectives

Front Cover
Norma Grieve, Patricia Grimshaw
Oxford University Press, 1981 - Social Science - 333 pages
"Australian Women: Feminist Perspectives" explores the position of women in Australian society from a broad range of perspectives: anthropology, sociology, education, history, psychology, biology and the arts. the stance of the writers is a feminist one, conceived in the widest sense of an appreciation of women's continuing inferior status and an advocacy of their cause, but explored through a variety of styles and commitments. The book begins with different answers to the debate on "how it all began" and proceeds to explore women's roles and experiences in traditional and urban Aboriginal settings, in convict, colonial and present times and as poets and novelists. It concludes with a consideration of feminist ideologies and prescriptions for change"--from back cover.

From inside the book

Contents

Engels The origin of the family and feminist theory
7
the problem of filiation in women
10
women and the Church
15
Copyright

17 other sections not shown

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Bibliographic information