’ sexuality within a schizoid landscape as she observes girls’ expectations of egalitarianism in the workplace, and draws on the narratives of successful girls that position them as “winning” because they are succeeding in education and “outnumber boys at
Search Results
The New Girl Loves Chemistry
The Story of a Forgotten Era
Katherine Darvesh
and Dorothea Beale, respectively. Buss became headmistress of NLCS in 1850 at the age of 23, and Beale became second principal of CLC in 1858 at the age of 27. NLCS was a fairly egalitarian day-school for daughters of the middle class, whereas CLC was
April Mandrona
sensibilities have consistently challenged the tendency in much moral philosophy to begin theorizing, either implicitly or explicitly, from a picture of moral persons as fully formed adults, who are not located in egalitarian societies, who do not experience
Girl Constructed in Two Nonfiction Texts
Sexual Subject? Desired Object?
Mary Ann Harlan
, asking for more openness that focuses on communication and, even, pleasure. She recognizes that we have raised “a generation of girls to have a voice, expect egalitarian treatment” (236) but that has not extended to how girls’ sexual subjectivity is
Reclaiming Feminism
A Qualitative Investigation of Language Usage by Girls in a High School Women's Studies Course
Jennifer L. Martin
This article examines the impact of women's studies on at-risk high school girls. This analysis was conducted within a larger intervention study examining the effect of women's studies on levels of sexual harassment within the school. As a teacher researcher, I observed that students were embracing terms traditionally degrading to women so I then began to study the language usage of the students in the course as a separate study. I assessed changes in the language usage of students and observed the evolution of their language. It became, as the course progressed, more egalitarian and em powered as they embraced feminist principles.
Posthumous Rescue
The Shafia Young Women as Worthy Victims
Yasmin Jiwani
This article focuses on the coverage of the murders of the young Shafia women. Based on an analysis of the coverage published in The Globe and Mail (July 2009 to March 2012), I argue that the young women were constructed as exceptional and worthy victims of a particularly heinous crime—honor killing—allegedly imported from Afghanistan by the Shafia patriarch. I interrogate the different threads that were interwoven to construct these young women's representations to make them intelligible as girls and young women. Within the coverage, the trope of culture clash anchored in an Orientalist framing worked to consolidate their representations as worthy victims and re-inscribe the national imaginary of Canadian society as egalitarian, tolerant and beyond gender violence. These different maneuvers served to accomplish a kind of posthumous rescue in a domestic context akin to the strategies of rescue implemented by Western powers in the War on Terror to save Afghan women.
Steven Roberts and Karla Elliott
groups are likely to be, at least in part, discursive constructions of masculinity of this kind gets no attention. Nor does the prospect that middle-class men understand how to adhere to “spoken egalitarianism,” which does not automatically equal
Robyn Singleton, Jacqueline Carter, Tatianna Alencar, Alicia Piñeirúa-Menéndez, and Kate Winskell
that characterize these relationships fall along a continuum from egalitarian, companionate relationships to relationships of aggressive dominance. Relationships may remain static as either companionate or characterized by aggressive dominance; however
Boyz2Men
Male Migrants’ Attitudes to Homosexuality and What Age Has To Do with It
Katarzyna Wojnicka
latter more. Their own negotiations of masculinity are therefore not directly connected to homophobic discourses, which may suggest that the younger generation is more progressive and egalitarian than the older generation, and that age is the main factor
Factors in the Development of Spatial Cognition in Boys and Girls
Assessing the Impacts of Biology and Navigational Experience
Mariah G. Schug
Arctic coast, and their performance on multiple spatial tasks (copying block patterns, identifying embedded figures, and shape rotation). Tests of the Temne, a less egalitarian society where women had few opportunities to explore, showed men performing