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Tag Archives: gender history
“the all too-real, imaginary narrative of sex and race”
Today in my #rest320 (Gender in Global Religions), I am teaching Donna Haraway’s “‘Gender’ for the Marxist Dictionary: The Sexual Politics of a Word” (1991).* The article provides a theoretical introduction to the complexity of “gender” as a term of … Continue reading
Posted in Gender, Musings
Tagged feminism, gender, gender history, narrative, teaching, theory, women
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Gender and the American Religious Historian, Part II
This is my humble attempt to document those scholars who use gender as a category of analysis in American religious history. The first four on my list were the scholars whose work has most deeply influenced my own. The rest … Continue reading
Gender and the American Religious Historian, Part I
As mentioned in my post last week, I want to highlight the scholars who take gender and women seriously in American Religious History for National Women’s History Month. Below, I have provided my first four scholars, and these are the … Continue reading
Gender Matters: My Lesson for Women’s History Month
Okay, so I am a little late to the party. It is already March 11th, and I am just getting around to my own reflections on National Women’s History Month (NWHM). I even missed International Women’s Day, but I think President Obama … Continue reading
Posted in American religious history, Gender
Tagged American religious history, feminism, gender history, grumpy posts, NWHM, scholarship, women
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