An Ambivalent Relationship - The Interrelationship of the Women's and Workers' Movement
Vincent Streichhahn, Frank Jacob (Eds.): Geschlecht und Klassenkampf. Die „Frauenfrage” aus deutscher und internationaler Perspektive im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert. Metropol Verlag. 2020.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17169/ogj.2021.190Keywords:
Feminism, Women's Movement, Work, ClassAbstract
Vincent Streichhahn and Frank Jacob have published an anthology that focuses on the subject of the women's and workers' movements and their interconnections. Focusing on the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the selected authors elaborate on the interrelations between the two movements. With their publication, the editors affirm that the women's movement cannot be told without the workers' movement. They also criticise the patriarchal historiography that is responsible for the invisibility of the research category "gender". With this volume, they pursue the goal of counteracting this historiography and using historical retrospectives to illustrate the entanglements of national and international perspectives on the categories of "gender" and "class".
References
Berger, Renate (1982): Malerinnen auf dem Weg ins 20. Jahrhundert. Kunstgeschichte als Sozialgeschichte. [2. Auflage 1986] Köln: DuMont Buchverlag.
Gerhard, Ute/Pommerenke, Petra/Wischermann, Ulla (Hg.) (2008): Klassikerinnen feministischer Theorie. Grundlagentexte ǀ Band I (1789–1919). Berlin: Ulrike Helmer Verlag.
Gerhard, Ute (2009): Frauenbewegung und Feminismus. Eine Geschichte seit 1789. [3. Auflage 2018] München: C.H.Beck. doi: http://doi.org/10.17104/9783406615382.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
License
All contributions in Open Gender Journal are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. You may freely make use of the corresponding texts in accordance to the conditions of the license (License contract, generally understandable version). There is no exclusive transfer of usage rights ("copyright transfer"). Open Gender Journal does not charge authors any costs for publication (so-called Article Processing Charges, APC) or submission (so-called Submission Charges). Authors are encouraged to share their contributions in other places, such as repositories.