Jane S Jaquette
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 153392 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jane S Jaquette |
| NOMBRES | Jane S |
| APELLIDO | Jaquette |
| FIRMA | JAQUETTE J S |
| AFILIACIONES | Occidental College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 147 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Women/Gender and Development
Ruth Abbey. The Return of Feminist Liberalism
Ruth Abbey. The Return of Feminist Liberalism. Durham: Acumen Publishing, 2011. ISBN 978-1-84465-270-9. Ruth Abbey's thoughtful book begins by noting that liberalism has fallen into disrepute among
Women in Developing Countries
Feminist Agendas and Democracy in Latin America
L atin American women's movements played important roles in the demo- cratic transitions in the Southern Cone (Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Brazil) and Peru in the 1980s, as well as in the civil wars and peace processes in Central America in the 1980s and 1990s.They put gender-equity issues on political agendas throughout the region, reforming discriminatory family and labor laws, criminalizing violence against women, and introducing gender quotas …
Reply by Jane Jaquette
Sawer's and Mansbridge's comments reinforce my concern that feminists are not taking the state as seriously as they need to in order to address redistributional issues. "Wary usage' of the state suggests an alternative to cooptation or opposition
"Feminism and the Challenges of the "Post-Cold War' World
Women's political participation is increasing in many countries around the world, but their participation in democratic politics has not altered the neoliberal consensus that is harmful to their interests. Two reasons for this are explored here: the impact of the Cold War in shaping the post-Cold War discourse on markets and states, and the anti-state bias of much of contemporary feminist theory. The essay calls for a rethinking of the consequenc…
Women and Democracy
The global trend toward political liberalization has been at the center of comparative politics research for more than a decade. During the same period, the unprecedented mobilization of women has also received substantial attention, largely from feminist scholars but also from foundations, human rights groups, and international donors. Yet little of the literature on democratization has considered women's attitudes or participation
States Make War
Gender Politics in Latin America
Women and Democracy
Evelyn Paniagua Stevens
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Women in Power
The Women's Movement in Latin America
Introduction: From Transition to ParticipationWomens Movements and Democratic Politics Jane S. Jaquette. * The (Trans)formation of Feminism(s) and Gender Politics in Democratizing Brazil Sonia E. Alvarez. * From Dictatorship to Democracy: The Womens Movement in Chile Patricia M. Chuchryk. * Women and Democracy in Argentina Mara del Carmen Feijo with Marcela Mara Alejandra Nari. * The Uses of Conservatism: Womens Democratic Politics in Uruguay Car…
Women's Movements and the Challenge of Democratic Politics in Latin America
The Women's Movement in Latin America
The Women's Movement in Latin America
Women, Work, and Ideology in the Third World . Haleh Afshar Women's Work
Seminar on Women in International Leadership
UN decade for women
The Peruvian Experiment in Retrospect
NO country in Latin America, and few anywhere in the third world, was the subject of more social science writing during the late 1970s and early 1980s than Peru. Books, monographs, articles, and dissertations poured forth from Peru itself, from elsewhere in Latin America, and from the United States, Western Europe, and even the Soviet Union and Japan
Post-Revolutionary Peru
Women and Development
No abstract available for this article
Women and Development
No abstract available for this article
Women & politics data bases
Women and Modernization Theory
The literature on women's roles in economic and political development, and on the impact of development policies on women, illuminates both the process of modernization and the nature of male-female relations. Three main kinds of approaches-liberal modernization theory and its feminist critiques, socialist approaches and their feminist critiques, and an eclectic "female sphere" position that emphasizes the need to replace male-dominated theory an…
Women and Modernization Theory
The literature on women's roles in economic and political development, and on the impact of development policies on women, illuminates both the process of modernization and the nature of male-female relations. Three main kinds of approaches-liberal modernization theory and its feminist critiques, socialist approaches and their feminist critiques, and an eclectic "female sphere" position that emphasizes the need to replace male-dominated theory an…
Women and Democracy
The global trend toward political liberalization has been at the center of comparative politics research for more than a decade. During the same period, the unprecedented mobilization of women has also received substantial attention, largely from feminist scholars but also from foundations, human rights groups, and international donors. Yet little of the literature on democratization has considered women's attitudes or participation
Women in Power
The Women's Movement in Latin America
"Feminism and the Challenges of the "Post-Cold War' World
Women's political participation is increasing in many countries around the world, but their participation in democratic politics has not altered the neoliberal consensus that is harmful to their interests. Two reasons for this are explored here: the impact of the Cold War in shaping the post-Cold War discourse on markets and states, and the anti-state bias of much of contemporary feminist theory. The essay calls for a rethinking of the consequenc…
Women/Gender and Development
UN decade for women
Women in Revolutionary Movements in Latin America
Jane S. Jaquette, Women in Revolutionary Movements in Latin America, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 35, No. 2, Special Sections: Moving and the Wife, Women in Latin America (May, 1973), pp. 344-354
The Women's Movement in Latin America
Women's Movements and the Challenge of Democratic Politics in Latin America
Political Science
Revolution By Fiat
T HE MILITARY government which took power in Peru in October 1968 is an anomaly among military governments in Latin America. In contrast to Charles Anderson's well-known description of the military coup, which not demolish the previous structure of power relationships, but marks the addition of a new power contender to the inner circle of power elites,' The Peruvian coup is not a holding operation but a watershed event in Peruvian and Latin Ameri…
The Peruvian Experiment in Retrospect
NO country in Latin America, and few anywhere in the third world, was the subject of more social science writing during the late 1970s and early 1980s than Peru. Books, monographs, articles, and dissertations poured forth from Peru itself, from elsewhere in Latin America, and from the United States, Western Europe, and even the Soviet Union and Japan
Reply by Jane Jaquette
Sawer's and Mansbridge's comments reinforce my concern that feminists are not taking the state as seriously as they need to in order to address redistributional issues. "Wary usage' of the state suggests an alternative to cooptation or opposition
The Status of Women in the Profession
The woman who is now entering (or contemplating entry) into the political science profession confronts a field that is biased against her (“political science is no place for a woman”) and which admits her only grudgingly and accords her limited status. The following is a summary of the data now available on the status of women in the profession.From the survey conducted by the APSA Committee on the Status of Women (1969, 473 departments respondin…
The Status of Women in the Profession
The woman who is now entering (or contemplating entry) into the political science profession confronts a field that is biased against her (“political science is no place for a woman”) and which admits her only grudgingly and accords her limited status. The following is a summary of the data now available on the status of women in the profession.From the survey conducted by the APSA Committee on the Status of Women (1969, 473 departments respondin…
Revolution By Fiat
T HE MILITARY government which took power in Peru in October 1968 is an anomaly among military governments in Latin America. In contrast to Charles Anderson's well-known description of the military coup, which not demolish the previous structure of power relationships, but marks the addition of a new power contender to the inner circle of power elites,' The Peruvian coup is not a holding operation but a watershed event in Peruvian and Latin Ameri…
Women in Revolutionary Movements in Latin America
Jane S. Jaquette, Women in Revolutionary Movements in Latin America, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 35, No. 2, Special Sections: Moving and the Wife, Women in Latin America (May, 1973), pp. 344-354
Women in Politics
Women in Politics
Women in Politics
Political Science
Sex Roles in the State House
Four Women Living the Revolution
Four Women Living the Revolution
Women and Development
No abstract available for this article
Women and Development
No abstract available for this article
Women & politics data bases
Women and Modernization Theory
The literature on women's roles in economic and political development, and on the impact of development policies on women, illuminates both the process of modernization and the nature of male-female relations. Three main kinds of approaches-liberal modernization theory and its feminist critiques, socialist approaches and their feminist critiques, and an eclectic "female sphere" position that emphasizes the need to replace male-dominated theory an…
Post-Revolutionary Peru
UN decade for women
The Peruvian Experiment in Retrospect
NO country in Latin America, and few anywhere in the third world, was the subject of more social science writing during the late 1970s and early 1980s than Peru. Books, monographs, articles, and dissertations poured forth from Peru itself, from elsewhere in Latin America, and from the United States, Western Europe, and even the Soviet Union and Japan
Women, Work, and Ideology in the Third World . Haleh Afshar Women's Work
Seminar on Women in International Leadership
The Women's Movement in Latin America
The Women's Movement in Latin America
Women's Movements and the Challenge of Democratic Politics in Latin America
Evelyn Paniagua Stevens
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Women in Power
The Women's Movement in Latin America
Introduction: From Transition to ParticipationWomens Movements and Democratic Politics Jane S. Jaquette. * The (Trans)formation of Feminism(s) and Gender Politics in Democratizing Brazil Sonia E. Alvarez. * From Dictatorship to Democracy: The Womens Movement in Chile Patricia M. Chuchryk. * Women and Democracy in Argentina Mara del Carmen Feijo with Marcela Mara Alejandra Nari. * The Uses of Conservatism: Womens Democratic Politics in Uruguay Car…
Political science (29 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (19 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (15 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Politics and Society in Latin America (9 obras) · Latin Americans (8 obras)