Standpoints and Differences
Essays in the Practice of Feminist Psychology
Edited by:
- Karen Henwood - University of Wales, Bangor, UK
- Christine Griffin - University of Birmingham, UK
- Ann Phoenix - University College London, UK
August 1998 | 256 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
This volume investigates a key area of theoretical interest within contemporary feminist and poststructuralist theory, paying particular attention to feminist psychology.
Recognizing that feminist researchers have a long-standing commitment to conducting research from feminist standpoints, the contributors consider the tensions between this and the poststructuralist argument that research and emancipatory politics can flow from personal and political differences. The volume considers questions and developments on `giving voice', and explores arguments and theoretical positions concerning power and subjectivity, paying attention to how these inform research practice.
Karen Henwood, Christine Griffin and Ann Phoenix
Introduction
PART ONE: MODES OF ARGUING/THEORETICAL POSITIONING
Rosalind Gill
Dialogues and Differences
Stevi Jackson
Telling Stories
PART TWO: DIVERSE POSITIONINGS
Corinne Squire
Women and Men Talk about Aggression
Lyn Mikel Brown
Voice and Ventriloquation in Girls' Development
Harriet Marshall, Anne Woollett and Neelam Dosanjh
Researching Marginalized Standpoints
Bruna Seu
Shameful Women
Margaret Wetherell and Nigel Edley
Gender Practices
Sara Willott
An Outsider Within
PART THREE: REFLECTIONS ON THEORY AND PRACTICE
Janneke van Mens-Verhulst
Beyond Innocence
Erica Burman
The Child, the Woman and the Cyborg