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The Women's Movement: Political, Socioeconomic, and Psychological Issues

Barbara Sinclair Deckard

Science and Society 40 (2):244-247 (1976)

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Intimate relationships from a microstructural perspective:: Men who mother.Barbara J. Risman - 1987 - Gender and Society 1 (1):6-32.details This article argues that individuals paradigms have predominated social scientific explanations for gendered behavior in intimate relationships but that a microstructural paradigm adds necessary additional information. The results of a study designed to test the relative strengths of individualist and microstructural explanations for “mothering behavior” are presented. The microstructural hypothesis is that single fathers will adopt parental behavior that more closely resembles that of women who mother than that of married fathers. Parenting behaviors of single fathers, single mothers, married parents (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 7 citations
Ideological purity and feminism:: The U.s. Women's movement from 1966 to 1975.Barbara Ryan - 1989 - Gender and Society 3 (2):239-257.details Through a reinterpretation of publications, interviews with long-term activists, and an analysis of change in the social environment, this article explains why feminist ideology failed to create unity among feminist women in the United States during the period 1966-1975, the years when contemporary feminism emerged. In spite of the desire to create a community of women to challenge the existing sociocultural structure, schisms within the movement often created divisive and antagonistic feminist group relations. In contrast to earlier research that attributed (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 2 citations
Class, Gender, and Machismo:: The “Treacherous-Woman” Folklore of Mexican Male Workers.Manuel Peña - 1991 - Gender and Society 5 (1):30-46.details Mexican machismo and its vulgar folklore have long been of interest to students of Mexican culture. This article, based on research among a group of undocumented male workers, reexamines one aspect of this folklore - its degradation of women - and proposes that, besides legitimizing the oppression of women, it plays an ideological role in class conflict. The article argues that, as a signifying system unique to working-class male culture, the folklore of machismo symbolically conflates class and gender by shifting (...) Download Export citation Bookmark

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