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  1. Sexual Abuse and Troubled Feminism: A Reply to Camille Guy.Chris Atmore - 1999 - Feminist Review 61 (1):83-96.
    In a recent issue of Feminist Review Camille Guy argued, focusing on selected controversies in New Zealand and Australia, that radical feminists have had a prescriptive hegemony in defining issues of sexual abuse, and that this has resulted in injustices and a censorious climate in which people who disagreed were too intimidated to speak out. This article replies to Guy's assertions and, while disagreeing with much of her argument, also suggests that it does point to more broadly sig-nificant issues for (...)
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  • ‘Post-Feminism’ in the Legal Academy?Margaret Thornton - 2010 - Feminist Review 95 (1):92-98.
    Against the background of the political swing from social liberalism to neo-liberalism in Australia, this paper considers the discomfiting relationship between feminism and the legal academy over the last three decades. It briefly traces the trajectory of the liaison, the course of the brief affair, the parting of the ways and the cold shoulder. In considering the reasons for the retreat from feminism, it is suggested that it has been engineered by neo-liberalism through the market's deployment of third-wave feminism, particularly (...)
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  • Worlds Turned Upside Down.Ann Genovese - 2010 - Feminist Review 95 (1):69-74.
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