Christina Kelley Gilmartin is Assistant Professor of History at Northeastern University. She is the coeditor of Engendering China: Women, Culture, and the State (1994).
Christina Kelley Gilmartin rewrites the history of gender politics in the 1920s with this compelling assessment of the impact of feminist ideals on the Chinese Communist Party during its formative years. For the first time, Gilmartin reveals the extent to which revolutionaries in the 1920s were committed to women's emancipation and the radical political efforts that were made to overcome women's subordination and to transform gender relations.
Women activists whose experiences and achievements have been previously ignored are brought to life in this study, which illustrates how the Party functioned not only as a political organization but as a subculture for women as well. We learn about the intersection of the personal and political lives of male communists and how this affected their beliefs about women's emancipation. Gilmartin depicts with thorough and incisive scholarship how the Party formulated an ideological challenge to traditional gender relations while it also preserved aspects of those relationships in its organization.
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女性的政治权力始终还是依附于男性。
评分所有在豆瓣上嚷嚷女权的都可以看一下这本书
评分女性的政治权力始终还是依附于男性。
评分里程碑式作品,描写国民革命时期两党充满矛盾与讽刺的“女权”运动。女性党员往往需要依靠婚姻关系来维持自己的地位,一旦婚变则立马失势。男性党员一方面写文章抨击传统观念为女性发声,另一方面又坚持feminism和共产主义格格不入,反感激进的女性运动并保持传统的男女关系。读后发现Wang2016年的一些论点并不新鲜,Gilmartin甚至对女性运动挂靠现代化agenda抱有理解。
评分所有在豆瓣上嚷嚷女权的都可以看一下这本书
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