Women - Regional Studies - General & Miscellaneous, Women's History - 20th Century, Australian & Oceanic Studies - Australia & New Zealand, Feminism - History, Australian History - Social Aspects, Women's History - Australia & Oceania
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Overview
In this rich, evocative and challenging book, Chilla Bulbeck examines the impact of feminism on ordinary Australian women. She argues that this has been significant, even for those women who shun feminism. The lives of sixty women of various ages and backgrounds, whose own words make up much of this book, are set against broader changes in society since the 1950s. Bulbeck explores: growing up, education, work, marriage, motherhood and sexuality. Partly a history of feminism, the book also considers feminism's relevance beyond the white middle class.Editorials
From the Publisher
"Partly a history of feminism, the book unflinchingly considers whether feminism is only relevant to white, university-educated, middle-class women. Rich, evocative, and challenging, this study provides an accurate picture of Australian women's lives in the 1990s and will appeal to a wide audience." M. Klatte, ChoiceBook Details
Published
October 27, 1997
Publisher
Cambridge ; Cambridge University Press, 1997.
Pages
303
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780521460422