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In 2002 trekt een handjevol jonge vrouwen uit de Parijse voorsteden, onder wie Fadela Amara, aan de alarmbel met een heus manifest: 'Ni Putes Ni Soumises'. Het geweld tegen jonge, vaak allochtone vrouwen neemt schrikbarende vormen aan. Groepsverkrachtingen zijn geen uitzondering. De auteur analyseert de oorzaken van problemen, legt verbanden en verwoordt politieke eisen. In hun strijd tegen het vernieuwde seksisme herontdekken de jonge vrouwen het feminisme.

Sex discrimination against women --- Muslim women --- Suburban life --- Civil rights demonstrations --- Social conditions --- History --- Social problems --- Sociology of minorities --- Social policy --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Ni putes ni soumises [Montreuil] --- France --- Discrimination against women --- Subordination of women --- Women, Discrimination against --- Islamic women --- Women, Muslim --- Freedom marches (Civil rights) --- Sit-ins (Civil rights) --- Sex discrimination against women - France --- Muslim women - France - Social conditions --- Suburban life - France --- Civil rights demonstrations - France - Paris - History - 21st century --- MANIFESTATION --- BANLIEUES --- FEMMES --- VIOLENCE CONTRE LES FEMMES --- DISCRIMINATION A CARACTERE SEXUEL --- FRANCE --- VIE EN BANLIEUE --- SOCIOLOGIE --- MILIEU URBAIN --- Feminism --- Equal opportunities --- Violence --- Immigrant girls --- Book --- Activism --- Discrimination

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Feminism. --- Feminism --- Women's rights --- Women, White --- Minority women --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Civil rights. --- Social change --- Points of view --- Theory --- Whiteness --- Book

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Separate and Dominate is Delphy's manifesto, lambasting liberal hypocrisy and calling for a fluid understanding of political identity that does not place different political struggles in a false opposition. She dismantles the absurd claim that Afghanistan was invaded to save women, and that homosexuals and immigrants alike should reserve their self-expression for private settings. She calls for a true universalism that sacrifices no one at the expense of others. In the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo massacre, her arguments appear more prescient and pressing than ever.--Provided by publisher

Feminism --- Social classes --- Discrimination --- Minorities --- Social isolation --- Feminists --- Women's rights --- Women --- Human Rights --- Social conditions --- Anti-racism. --- Muslim women --- History --- Political aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Civil rights. --- Civil rights --- Sociology of minorities --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Middle East --- France --- feminisme --- Women - Social conditions --- Gender --- Gay movements --- War --- Parity democracy --- Racism --- Points of view --- Theory --- Legislation --- Book --- Postcolonialism

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Sociologist Michael Kimmel, one of the leading writers on men and masculinity, has spent hundreds of hours in the company of America's angry white men--from white supremacists to men's rights activists to young students--in pursuit of a comprehensive diagnosis of their fears, anxieties, and rage. Kimmel locates this increase in anger in the seismic economic, social, and political shifts that have transformed the American landscape: Downward mobility, increased racial and gender equality, and tenaciously clinging to an anachronistic ideology of masculinity has left many men feeling betrayed and bewildered. Raised to expect unparalleled social and economic privilege, white men are suffering today from what Kimmel calls "aggrieved entitlement": a sense that those benefits that white men believed were their due have been snatched away from them. The election of Donald Trump proved that angry white men can still change the course of history. Here, Kimmel argues that we must consider the rage of this "forgotten" group and create solutions that address the concerns of all Americans.

Anti-feminism --- Anti-feminism. --- Civil rights --- Civil rights. --- Equality --- Equality. --- Masculinity --- Masculinity. --- Men --- Men's movement. --- Social conditions. --- Whites --- Working class men --- Attitudes --- Attitudes. --- Psychology --- 2000-2099. --- United States --- United States. --- Social conditions --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- United States of America --- Sociology of culture --- Social change --- Violence --- Gender roles --- Book --- Emotions

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Frequent reports of honor killings, disfigurement, and sensational abuse have given rise to a consensus in the West, a message propagated by human rights groups and the media: Muslim women need to be rescued. Lila Abu-Lughod boldly challenges this conclusion. An anthropologist who has been writing about Arab women for thirty years, she delves into the predicaments of Muslim women today, questioning whether generalizations about Islamic culture can explain the hardships these women face and asking what motivates particular individuals and institutions to promote their rights. In recent years Abu-Lughod has struggled to reconcile the popular image of women victimized by Islam with the complex women she has known through her research in various communities in the Muslim world. Here, she renders that divide vivid by presenting detailed vignettes of the lives of ordinary Muslim women, and showing that the problem of gender inequality cannot be laid at the feet of religion alone. Poverty and authoritarianism—conditions not unique to the Islamic world, and produced out of global interconnections that implicate the West—are often more decisive. The standard Western vocabulary of oppression, choice, and freedom is too blunt to describe these women’s lives. Do Muslim Women Need Saving? is an indictment of a mindset that has justified all manner of foreign interference, including military invasion, in the name of rescuing women from Islam—as well as a moving portrait of women’s actual experiences, and of the contingencies with which they live.

Islam --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Human rights --- Muslim women --- Women's rights --- Social conditions --- Civil rights --- AUTHORITARIANISM -- 362.17 --- #SBIB:39A11 --- #SBIB:39A10 --- #SBIB:316.331H360 --- Islamic women --- Women, Muslim --- Women --- Social conditions. --- Civil rights. --- Antropologie : socio-politieke structuren en relaties --- Antropologie: religie, riten, magie, hekserij --- Godsdienst en menselijk leven: algemeen --- Sociologie van het gezin. Sociologie van de seksualiteit --- Fundamentele rechten en vrijheden --- Musulmanes --- Femmes --- Conditions sociales --- Droits --- Muslim women - Social conditions --- Muslim women - Civil rights --- Women's rights - Islamic countries --- Muslimahs --- Feminism --- Points of view --- Theory --- Images of women --- Book --- Femicide --- Discrimination --- Domestic violence --- Personal documents