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A Concise Companion to Feminist Theory
Contributor(s): Eagleton, Mary (Author)
ISBN: 0631224033     ISBN-13: 9780631224037
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
OUR PRICE:   $51.25  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: August 2003
Qty:
Annotation: "A Concise Companion to Feminist Theory" introduces readers to the broad scope of feminist theory over the past 35 years. Comprising twelve original chapters, written by authors with extensive experience of both the theory and practice of feminism, it treats feminism as both a political project and an intellectual discourse.


The "Companion" represents an exceptionally broad range of disciplines, discourses and feminist positions, particularly showcasing those on the cutting edge of feminist scholarship. It provides not only a concise survey of the relevant fields and their histories, but also an insight into the unresolved issues that form feminism's future. The material is organised around topics, rather than schools of feminism, encouraging readers to synthesise different approaches. A select bibliography acts as an initial introduction to the field, while longer bibliographies relating to each chapter provide guidance for further study.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science | Feminism & Feminist Theory
- Literary Criticism | Feminist
Dewey: 305.42
LCCN: 2004351033
Series: Concise Companions to Literature and Culture
Physical Information: 0.85" H x 6.44" W x 8.96" (0.94 lbs) 288 pages
Themes:
- Sex & Gender - Feminine
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
The Concise Companion to Feminist Theory introduces readers to the broad scope of feminist theory over the last 35 years.

  • Introduces readers to the broad scope of feminist theory over the past 35 years.
  • Guides students along the cutting edge of current feminist theory.
  • Suitable for students and scholars of all fields touched by feminist thought.
  • Covers an exceptionally broad range of disciplines, discourses and feminist positions.
  • Organised around concepts rather than schools of feminism.