Women In Utopia PDF Download

Are you looking for read ebook online? Search for your book and save it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Download Women In Utopia PDF full book. Access full book title Women In Utopia.

Women in Search of Utopia

Women in Search of Utopia
Author: Ruby Rohrlich
Publisher: Schocken
Total Pages: 360
Release: 1984
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

Download Women in Search of Utopia Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle


The Feminist Utopia Project

The Feminist Utopia Project
Author: Alexandra Brodsky
Publisher: The Feminist Press at CUNY
Total Pages: 377
Release: 2015-09-21
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1558619011

Download The Feminist Utopia Project Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

This “incredible addition to the feminist canon” brings together the most inspiring, creative, and courageous voices concerning modern women’s issues (Jessica Valenti, editor of Yes Means Yes). In this groundbreaking collection, more than fifty cutting-edge feminist writers—including Melissa Harris-Perry, Janet Mock, Sheila Heti, and Mia McKenzie—invite us to imagine a world of freedom and equality in which: An abortion provider reinvents birth control . . . The economy values domestic work . . . A teenage rock band dreams up a new way to make music . . . The Constitution is re-written with women’s rights at the fore . . . The standard for good sex is raised with a woman’s pleasure in mind . . . The Feminist Utopia Project challenges the status quo that accepts inequality and violence as a given, “offering playful, earnest, challenging, and hopeful versions of our collective future in the form of creative nonfiction, fiction, visual art, poetry, and more” (Library Journal).


Women, Space and Utopia 1600–1800

Women, Space and Utopia 1600–1800
Author: Nicole Pohl
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 177
Release: 2017-05-15
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 1351871420

Download Women, Space and Utopia 1600–1800 Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

The first full length study of women's utopian spatial imagination in the seventeenth and eigtheenth centuries, this book explores the sophisticated correlation between identity and social space. The investigation is mainly driven by conceptual questions and thus seeks to link theoretical debates about space, gender and utopianism to historiographic debates about the (gendered) social production of space. As Pohl's primary aim is to demonstrate how women writers explore the complex (gender) politics of space, specific attention is given to spaces that feature widely in contemporary utopian imagination: Arcadia, the palace, the convent, the harem and the country house. The early modern writers Lady Mary Wroth and Margaret Cavendish seek to recreate Paradise in their versions of Eden and Jerusalem; the one yearns for Arcadia, the other for Solomon's Temple. Margaret Cavendish and Mary Astell redefine the convent as an emancipatory space, dismissing its symbolic meaning as a confining and surveilled architecture. The utopia of the country house in the work of Delarivier Manley, Sarah Scott and Mary Hamilton will reveal how women writers resignify the traditional metonym of the country estate. The study will finish with an investigation of Oriental tales and travel writing by Ellis Cornelia Knight, Lady Mary Montagu, Elizabeth Craven and Lady Hester Stanhope who unveil the seraglio as a location for a Western, specifically masculine discourse on Orientalism, despotism and female sexuality and offers their own utopian judgment.


Gender and Utopia in the Eighteenth Century

Gender and Utopia in the Eighteenth Century
Author: Brenda Tooley
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 206
Release: 2016-04-15
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 1317130308

Download Gender and Utopia in the Eighteenth Century Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

Focusing on eighteenth-century constructions of symbolic femininity and eighteenth-century women's writing in relation to contemporary utopian discourse, this volume adjusts our understanding of the utopia of the Enlightenment, placing a unique emphasis on colonial utopias. These essays reflect on issues related to specific configurations of utopias and utopianism by considering in detail English and French texts by both women (Sarah Scott, Sarah Fielding, Isabelle de Charrière) and men (Paltock and Montesquieu). The contributors ask the following questions: In the influential discourses of eighteenth-century utopian writing, is there a place for 'woman,' and if so, what (or where) is it? How do 'women' disrupt, confirm, or ground the utopian projects within which these constructs occur? By posing questions about the inscription of gender in the context of eighteenth-century utopian writing, the contributors shed new light on the eighteenth-century legacies that continue to shape contemporary views of social and political progress.


Women, Family, and Utopia

Women, Family, and Utopia
Author: Lawrence Foster
Publisher: Syracuse University Press
Total Pages: 404
Release: 1992-01-01
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780815625353

Download Women, Family, and Utopia Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

An examination of women's roles, family relationships, and sexuality in three unorthodox 19th-century communal experiments, with analysis of the implications such systems may have for present-day Americans concerned with the sense of crisis in family life and sex roles.


Women Utopia

Women Utopia
Author: Wendy Wee
Publisher: Wendy Wee
Total Pages: 307
Release: 2019-07-22
Genre: Fiction
ISBN:

Download Women Utopia Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

A speculative sci-fi where toxic feminism of the past has led to a dystopian future for women. A future where women are dehumanized and treated little more than property collected as wives by a few wealthy and powerful men, while other men are left in the dust of uselessness due to mass job automation. Ramona Rey is a socially awkward young woman trying to navigate the politics of courtship and marriage, only to stumble into being part of an underground group of radical feminists led by an enigmatic woman. As Ramona tries to gather intel for the group, she ends up working as a bodyguard for Adam, the heir of one of the richest families in the country. Ramona is conflicted when she learns that the feminists are about to unleash the biggest terror mankind has ever known: the complete annihilation of men. Added into the mix are her growing feelings towards Adam and her trying to find out if all men are really evil, as claimed by the feminists. Women Utopia is the debut novel of Wendy Wee.


Woman on the Edge of Time

Woman on the Edge of Time
Author: Marge Piercy
Publisher: Ballantine Books
Total Pages: 434
Release: 1997-06-23
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 044900094X

Download Woman on the Edge of Time Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

Hailed as a classic of speculative fiction, Marge Piercy’s landmark novel is a transformative vision of two futures—and what it takes to will one or the other into reality. Harrowing and prescient, Woman on the Edge of Time speaks to a new generation on whom these choices weigh more heavily than ever before. Connie Ramos is a Mexican American woman living on the streets of New York. Once ambitious and proud, she has lost her child, her husband, her dignity—and now they want to take her sanity. After being unjustly committed to a mental institution, Connie is contacted by an envoy from the year 2137, who shows her a time of sexual and racial equality, environmental purity, and unprecedented self-actualization. But Connie also bears witness to another potential outcome: a society of grotesque exploitation in which the barrier between person and commodity has finally been eroded. One will become our world. And Connie herself may strike the decisive blow. Praise for Woman on the Edge of Time “This is one of those rare novels that leave us different people at the end than we were at the beginning. Whether you are reading Marge Piercy’s great work again or for the first time, it will remind you that we are creating the future with every choice we make.”—Gloria Steinem “An ambitious, unusual novel about the possibilities for moral courage in contemporary society.”—The Philadelphia Inquirer “A stunning, even astonishing novel . . . marvelous and compelling.”—Publishers Weekly “Connie Ramos’s world is cuttingly real.”—Newsweek “Absorbing and exciting.”—The New York Times Book Review


Utopia

Utopia
Author: Thomas More
Publisher: Good Press
Total Pages: 113
Release: 2023-12-03
Genre: Political Science
ISBN:

Download Utopia Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

Utopia is a work of fiction and socio-political satire by Thomas More published in 1516 in Latin. The book is a frame narrative primarily depicting a fictional island society and its religious, social and political customs. Many aspects of More's description of Utopia are reminiscent of life in monasteries.


Women in Utopia

Women in Utopia
Author: Carol A. Kolmerten
Publisher: Syracuse University Press
Total Pages: 226
Release: 1998-09-01
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9780815605553

Download Women in Utopia Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

Carol A. Kolmerten is professor of English at Hood College. She is the author of The American Life of Ernestine L. Rose.


Women's Utopias of the Eighteenth Century

Women's Utopias of the Eighteenth Century
Author: Alessa Johns
Publisher: University of Illinois Press
Total Pages: 236
Release: 2003
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780252028410

Download Women's Utopias of the Eighteenth Century Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle

No human society has ever been perfect, a fact that has led thinkers as far back as Plato and St. Augustine to conceive of utopias both as a fanciful means of escape from an imperfect reality and as a useful tool with which to design improvements upon it. The most studied utopias have been proposed by men, but during the eighteenth century a group of reform-oriented female novelists put forth a series of work that expressed their views of, and their reservations about, ideal societies. In Women's Utopias of the Eighteenth Century, Alessa Johns examines the utopian communities envisaged by Mary Astell, Sarah Fielding, Mary Hamilton, Sarah Scott, and other writers from Britain and continental Europe, uncovering the ways in which they resembled--and departed from--traditional utopias. Johns demonstrates that while traditional visions tended to look back to absolutist models, women's utopias quickly incorporated emerging liberal ideas that allowed far more room for personal initiative and gave agency to groups that were not culturally dominant, such as the female writers themselves. Women's utopias, Johns argues, were reproductive in nature. They had the potential to reimagine and perpetuate themselves.