Women and Nature? Beyond Dualism in Gender, Body, and Environment provides a historical context for understanding the contested relationships between women and nature, and it articulates strategies for moving beyond the dualistic theories and practices that often frame those relationships.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
Editor's Foreword
Sam Mickey
Part I: Overview
Introduction Karen Ya-Chu Yang
1. Françoise d'Eaubonne and Ecofeminism: Rediscovering the Link between Women and Nature Luca Valera
Part II: Rethinking Animality
2. A Retreat on the "River Bank": Perpetuating Patriarchal Myths in Animal Stories Anja Höing
3. Visual Patriarchy:PETA Advertising and the Commodification of Sexualized Bodies
Stephanie Baran
4. Ethical Transfeminism: Transgender Individuals' Narratives as Contributions to Ethics of Vegetarian Ecofeminisms Anja Koletnik
Part III: Constructing Connections
5. The Women-Nature Connection as a Key Element in the Social Construction of Western Contemporary Motherhood Adriana Teodorescu
6. The Relationship of Women's Body Image and Experience in Nature Denise Mitten and Chiara D'Amore
7. Writing Women into Back-to-the-Land: Feminism, Appropriation, and Identity in the 1970s Feminist Magazine Country Women Valerie Padilla Carroll
Part IV: Mediating Practices
8. Bilha Givon as Sartre's "Third Party" in Environmental Dialogues
Shlomit Tamari
9. "Yo soy mujer" yo soy ecologista? Feminist and Ecological Consciousness at the Women's Intercultural Center Christina Holmes
10. The Politics of Land, Water, and Toxins: Reading the Life-narratives of Three Women Oikos-carers from Kerala R. Sreejith Varma and Swarnalatha Rangarajan
11. Ecofeminism and the Telegenics of Celebrity in Documentary Film: The Case of Aradhana Seth's Dam/Age (2003) and the Narmada Bachao Andolan Reena Dube
12. AfterwordIzabel F. O. Brandão