Showing posts with label feminism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label feminism. Show all posts

Saturday, May 24, 2014

Heather Brown, Marx on Gender and the Family: A Critical Study


Heather Brown, Marx on Gender and the Family: A Critical Study

Formats Available
.PDF
This, the first book-length study devoted exclusively to Marx’s perspectives on gender and the family, offers a fresh look at this topic in light of twenty-first century concerns. Although Marx’s writings sometimes exhibit sexism his work often transcends these phrases. Brown studies his writings on gender, as well as his 1879-1882 notebooks on precapitalist societies and gender.

Saturday, March 8, 2014

Nancy Fraser, Fortunes of Feminism: From Women's Liberation to Identity Politics to Anti-Capitalism


Nancy Fraser, Fortunes of Feminism: From Women's Liberation to Identity Politics to Anti-Capitalism

Formats Available
.PDF
Nancy Fraser’s major new book traces the feminist movement’s evolution since the 1970s and anticipates a new—radical and egalitarian—phase of feminist thought and action.During the ferment of the New Left, “Second Wave” feminism emerged as a struggle for women’s liberation and took its place alongside other radical movements that were questioning core features of capitalist society. But feminism’s subsequent immersion in identity politics coincided with a decline in its utopian energies and the rise of neoliberalism. Now, foreseeing a revival in the movement, Fraser argues for a reinvigorated feminist radicalism able to address the global economic crisis. Feminism can be a force working in concert with other egalitarian movements in the struggle to bring the economy under democratic control, while building on the visionary potential of the earlier waves of women’s liberation. This powerful new account is set to become a landmark of feminist thought.

Thursday, June 27, 2013

Lies: A Journal of Materialist Feminism, No. 1

Lies: A Journal of Materialist Feminism, No. 1

Formats Available
.PDF
LIES is a new journal spearheaded by a feminist collective based in Oakland, Baltimore, Los Angeles and New York City.
LIES is a communist journal against communists.
LIES is a platform for certain conversations and critiques that are difficult, impossible or dangerous if cis men are in the room.
LIES attacks the legacy of racism and transphobia that has plagued feminist organizing and strives to develop new ways of making autonomous feminist practices today that take pointed and militant attacks on white supremacy and transphobia as essential parts of feminist struggle.
LIES came out of our experience within struggles. It seeks to embody and develop in print the practice of autonomy that we needed to save ourselves in the midst of movements squared on patriarchy and fueled by the subordination of everyone but white cis men.
LIES draws its purpose and support from networks and circles of feminist, queer, and trans people, our friends and comrades to whom this journal is devoted.

Saturday, May 11, 2013

Raya Dunayevskaya, Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation, and Marx’s Theory of Revolution


Raya Dunayevskaya, Rosa Luxemburg, Women’s Liberation, and Marx’s Theory of Revolution
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In this important and wide-ranging critique of Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919) Raya Dunayevskaya examines the life, political thought, and action of one of the most critical revolutionary figures of our time. Dunayevskaya sheds new light on the questions of socialist democracy after the revolution, disclosing both the unprobed feminist dimension of Rosa Luxemburg and the previously unrecognized new moments in Marx’s last decade concerning the role of women and the peasantry. As the founder of Marxist-Humanism in the United States, Dunayevskaya (1910-87) was an internationally respected writer, philosopher, and revolutionary. This new and expanded edition includes two previously unpublished articles by Dunayevskaya, including her “Challenge to all Post-Marx Marxists.”
More Dunayevskaya:
From Philosophy and Revolution - Chapter 3: The Shock of Recognition and the Philosophic Ambivalence of Lenin
From Philosophy and Revolution - Chapter 6: Jean-Paul Sartre, Outsider Looking In (A brilliant rebuttal denouncing Sartre’s attempt to reconcile Existentialism with Marxism)

feminist people of color .pdfs for your reading pleasure


Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics (2000); bell hooks. Libro completo: South End Press; Inglés; Estado de la copia: 4/5

(Post-)Colonialism


Frantz Fanon as Democratic Thinker
Frantz Fanon and Black Conscousness in Azania
Frantz Fanon: The Marx of the Third World
Frantz Fanon and the African Political Class
Frantz Fanon and the African Revolution
Frantz Fanon and the Lumpenproletariat
Rescuing Fanon from his Critics
Some Aspects of the Political Philosophy of Frantz Fanon
Race Nation: Ideology in the Thought of Frantz Fanon
From Citizenship to Negritude - Making a Difference in Elite Ideologies of Colonized Francophone West Africa
Machiavelli and Fanon: Ethics, Violence, and Action
Mapping the Unconscious: Racism and the Oedipal Family
Martin and Malcolm on Nonviolence and Violence
Ndebele, Fanon, Agency, and Irony
Negritude and Black Cultural Nationalism
Orientalism: A Black Perspective
Primitive Accumulation and Traditional Social Relations on the Nineteenth Century Gold Coast
The Evolution of the Attitude of Malcolm X Towards Whites
The Political Economy of Religious Commodities in Cairo
W.E.B. DuBois: A Perspective on the Basis of His Thought
Intersecting Oppressions (Patricia Hill Collins)
The Black Panther Party: Service to the People Programs (Foreward by Cornel West)
Mapping the Margins
Seeing the Light: Visionary Feminism (bell hooks)
The Savage Freud: The First Non-Western Psychoanalyst and the Politics of Secret Selves in Colonial India
The Intimate Enemy: Loss and Recovery of Self Under Colonialism

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex


Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex

Formats Available
.PDF
Newly translated and unabridged in English for the first time, Simone de Beauvoir’s masterwork is a powerful analysis of the Western notion of “woman,” and a groundbreaking exploration of inequality and otherness.  This long-awaited new edition reinstates significant portions of the original French text that were cut in the first English translation. Vital and groundbreaking, Beauvoir’s pioneering and impressive text remains as pertinent today as it was sixty years ago, and will continue to provoke and inspire generations of men and women to come.