Feminist Narratives and the Sociology of ReligionNancy Nason-Clark, Mary Jo Neitz Rowman Altamira, 2001 - 141 pages Despite the steady growth of feminism in sociology, little attention has been paid to feminist research on religion. Nason-Clark and Neitz begin to fill this gap, asking leading feminist sociologists of religion to reflect on their work and lives. In addition, the editors include responses from the next generation of feminist sociologists of religion to see how their experiences differ from those of their teachers. The essays show how these feminist scholars construct narratives of their lives and work even among contradictions and interruptions. They show how the researcher, the researched and the research method are all closely intertwined. And they show how these researchers strive to make heard the voices of those they have chosen to study. Feminist Narratives and the Sociology of Religion is an essential text to see how feminist perspectives shape this field. Published in cooperation with the Association for the Sociology of Religion |
Table des matières
Woman Abuse and Communities of Faith | 7 |
Changing Sexualities in a | 29 |
Women and Clergywomen | 53 |
The Intersection of Life and Work | 59 |
Reflections on Gender | 67 |
Women Clergy Research and the Sociology of Religion | 77 |
Doing Feminism | 89 |
Boundaries and Silences in a PostFeminist Sociology | 99 |
PART II | 25 |
Meads Social Psychology Bernard N Meltzer 38 | 38 |
Theoretical and Ideological Variations in Contemporary | 55 |
Sociologist Par Excellence Lewis M Killian 64 | 64 |
Kuhns Formulation of the Self Stephan Spitzer Carl Couch | 70 |
Erving Goffman Don Martindale 76 | 76 |
METHODOLOGICAL STANCES | 88 |
Sociological Analysis and the Variable Herbert Blumer 112 | 112 |
Gender and Religious Work | 109 |
The ReConstruction of a Female Icon | 127 |
Introduction 1 | 1 |
Researching and Studying | 121 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Feminist Narratives and the Sociology of Religion Nancy Nason-Clark,Mary Jo Neitz Aperçu limité - 2001 |
Feminist Narratives and the Sociology of Religion Nancy Nason-Clark,Mary Jo Neitz Affichage d'extraits - 2001 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abuse action activity actors American Becker Blumer Chicago church clergy concept constructed context culture defined definitions deniers deviant discussion edited emergence emotions ethnographic ethnomethodology Evangelical everyday example experience feminism feminist focus functional psychology Garfinkel gender George Herbert Mead Goffman haredi Herbert Blumer homeless human behavior hypnosis hypnotist identity individual interpretation interviews involved Iowa School Journal Kuhn laboratory lives Mead Mead's meaning Meltzer mental methodology mind nature negotiated order norms object Orthodox Judaism participant observation perspective pragmatism present problems questions rape rapists reference relations relationship religious response ritual role sexual situation social organization social processes Social Psychology social structure society sociologists sociology of religion spiritual story strategies Strauss subjects Symbolic Interaction symbolic interactionism symbolic interactionists theory tradition tree understanding Unification Church University Press victim women York