Separate and dominate : feminism and racism after the War on Terror / by Christine Delphy ; translated by David Broder.
By: Delphy, Christine [author.].
Contributor(s): Broder, David [translator.].
Material type: BookEdition: English-language edition.Description: xv, 170 pages ; 21 cm.ISBN: 178168880X (paperback); 9781781688809 (paperback); 9781781688793 (hardback); 1781688796 (hardback).Other title: Feminism and racism after the War on Terror.Uniform titles: Classer, dominer. English Subject(s): Feminism | Social classes | Discrimination | Minorities | Social isolation | Feminists | Women's rights | Women -- Social conditions | Human rights | Discrimination | Feminism | Feminists | Human rights | Minorities | Social classes | Social isolation | Women -- Social conditions | Women's rightsDDC classification: 305.42Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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Non Fiction | BardBerlinLibrary 2nd floor | 305.42 DEL 2015 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Browsing BardBerlinLibrary Shelves , Shelving location: 2nd floor Close shelf browser
305.42 CUB 2018 The xenofeminist manifesto : | 305.42 CUB 2018 The xenofeminist manifesto : | 305.42 DAV 1983 Women, race & class | 305.42 DEL 2015 Separate and dominate : | 305.420 DEL 2021 Feminisms : | 305.42 DIK 2022 The Kurdish women's movement : history, theory, practice | 305.42 DLG 2020 Data feminism |
Originally published as: Classer, dominer: qui sont les autres?
Includes bibliographical references.
Who's behind the 'Others'? -- For equality: affirmative action over parity -- Republican humanitariansim against queer movements -- A war without end -- Guantánamo and the destruction of the law -- A war for Afghan women? -- Against an exclusionary law -- Race, caste and gender in France -- A movement: what movement? -- Anti-sexism or anti racism? a false dilemma.
Separate and Dominate is Delphy's manifesto, lambasting liberal hypocrisy and calling for a fluid understanding of political identity that does not place different political struggles in a false opposition. She dismantles the absurd claim that Afghanistan was invaded to save women, and that homosexuals and immigrants alike should reserve their self-expression for private settings. She calls for a true universalism that sacrifices no one at the expense of others. In the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo massacre, her arguments appear more prescient and pressing than ever.--Provided by publisher
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