Without a Word: Teaching Beyond Women's Silence |
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Page 67
In the feminist classroom , women often articulate such anger first through self - reproach : some version of " how could I have been so stupid ” is the beginning point which soon turns to the search for strategies that can fulfill ...
In the feminist classroom , women often articulate such anger first through self - reproach : some version of " how could I have been so stupid ” is the beginning point which soon turns to the search for strategies that can fulfill ...
Page 166
Exposing that knowledge , speaking it in a public space , claiming language with which to articulate our knowledge , and refusing to believe that the dominant discourse speaks for all — even as it speaks on behalf of patriarchic ...
Exposing that knowledge , speaking it in a public space , claiming language with which to articulate our knowledge , and refusing to believe that the dominant discourse speaks for all — even as it speaks on behalf of patriarchic ...
Page 179
Indeed , as feminist scholars we put our work forward in good faith and both invite and welcome articulate and substantive engagement of it ( Ellsworth , 1989 ) . My point is , rather , that responses to feminist critique often take ...
Indeed , as feminist scholars we put our work forward in good faith and both invite and welcome articulate and substantive engagement of it ( Ellsworth , 1989 ) . My point is , rather , that responses to feminist critique often take ...
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Table des matières
DISRUPTING | 18 |
TAKING OUR PLACE IN THE ACADEMY | 50 |
AFTER THE WORDS | 181 |
Droits d'auteur | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
academy analysis anger articulate asked become begin believe body challenge classroom collective common concern concrete constructed context continue course create culture desire discourse dominant dynamics economic engaged example experience expression fact feel feminist finally forms gender graduate groups hand ideology important individuals intellectual interests issues knowledge language learning lives look male marginalization marked Meagan meaning moments mother never offer oppression ourselves particular patriarchy pedagogical phallocentric political position possibilities practices present privilege question reality reflect relations relationship response seemed sense sexual shared silence situation social space speak specific stories struggle subjectivity subordination suggests teacher teaching tell things tion transformative turn understanding violation voices wish woman women writing young