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Marcia Westkott

Biographic Data

ID343504
NAMEMarcia Westkott
GIVEN NAMESMarcia
FAMILY NAMEWestkott
SIGNATUREWESTKOTT M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Colorado Springs
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Women's Studies as a strategy for change: Between criticism and vision

    Marcia Westkott•CHAPTER•Theories of Women's Studies•2024

    Underlying the current dialogue concerning alternative methods for practicing Women’s Studies lies the fundamental question of purpose: why study women, their historical contexts and their created works? The answer to this question cannot be logically deduced from any theory or method, but lies outside of the scholarly process. It is rooted in the personally defined intentions of the scholar-teacher herself. The answer which one gives to this que…

  • Feminist Criticism of the Social Sciences

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Feminist Research Methods•2019•Cited by: 2

    The tensions and contradictions that permeate women's lives simultaneously create the potential for both alienation and liberation. These antithetical conditions form the outline of the debate within the social sciences concerning the interpretation of women's experiences. Marcia Westkott discusses the feminist criticism of the content,method, and purpose of knowledge about women as defined by the social sciences, and offers a dialectical alterna…

  • Karen Horney: A Psychoanalyst's Search for Self-Understanding . Bernard J. Paris

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Isis•1998

  • Summaries of Karen Horney’s Major works

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Mario Rendón et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1996

  • Karen Horney and gender

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1993

  • On the new psychology of women: A cautionary view

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Marcia C Westkott•ARTICLE•Gender Issues•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Female relationality and the idealized self

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1989

  • Comparable Worth versus the Free Market: A Case Study

    Marcia Westkott, Jody Fitzpatrick et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1988

    In principle, comparable worth means simply equal pay for work of comparable value.1 In practice, it has been used to argue that job categories filled predominantly by women should be paid the same as those filled mainly by men if their work is of equal value to the employer-and thus to challenge an underlying cultural assumption that women's work is worth less than men's. The devaluation of women's work has historically been tied to the sexual d…

  • The Feminist Legacy of Karen Horney

    Linda M Blum, Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1988

  • Americans and the Unconscious

    Marcia Westkott, Robert Fuller et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1988

  • Feministisk kritik av samhällsvetenskaperna

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•1983•References: 4

    De spänningar och motsättningar som genomsyrar kvinnors liv ger möjlighet till både alienation och frigörelse och utgör grunden till debatten inom samhällsvetenskaperna om hur kvinnors erfarenheter skall tolkas. Marcia Westkott diskuterar här den feministiska kritiken av innehåll, metoder och syfte vad gäller kunskapen om kvinnor så som den definieras av samhällsvetare och presenterar ett dialektiskt alternativ till konventionella analyser

  • Women in Sport: Modalities of Feminist Social Change

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Jay J Coakley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•1981•Cited by: 1•References: 6

  • Feminist Criticism of the Social Sciences

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Harvard Educational Review•1979

    The tensions and contradictions that permeate women's lives simultaneously create the potential for both alienation and liberation. These antithetical conditions form the outline of the debate within the social sciences concerning the interpretation of women's experiences. Marcia Westkott discusses the feminist criticism of the content,method, and purpose of knowledge about women as defined by the social sciences, and offers a dialectical alterna…

  • Mothers and Daughters in the World of the Father

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1978•Cited by: 1

    Mothers and daughters, what Adrienne Rich has called that great unwritten story,[1] is a uniquely female saga. Because the characters are all women, it is one of the few stories to emerge from patriarchal society that women can tell exclusively. To relate the story is the opportunity for women to name our own experience, to create our own symbols, to give form to our feelings. It is an opportunity for self-discovery and for sharing and testing th…

  • Dialectics of Fantasy

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1977

    The very mention of female fantasy can easily stir up a stereotypical image: the weary, slightly hysterical housewife amid the debris of laundry, cooking, dirty dishes, and screaming kids. It is only mid-morning and the soap operas have not started yet, so she finds her refuge and escape from conditions that she can't control in a fantasy. Predictably, the fantasy resembles the soap operas: a handsome young man--perhaps a rich medical resident fr…

  • Conservative Method

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1977•Cited by: 2

  • On the new psychology of women: A cautionary view

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Marcia C Westkott•ARTICLE•Gender Issues•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Feminist Criticism of the Social Sciences

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Feminist Research Methods•2019•Cited by: 2

    The tensions and contradictions that permeate women's lives simultaneously create the potential for both alienation and liberation. These antithetical conditions form the outline of the debate within the social sciences concerning the interpretation of women's experiences. Marcia Westkott discusses the feminist criticism of the content,method, and purpose of knowledge about women as defined by the social sciences, and offers a dialectical alterna…

  • Conservative Method

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Women in Sport: Modalities of Feminist Social Change

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Jay J Coakley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•1981•Cited by: 1•References: 6

  • Mothers and Daughters in the World of the Father

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1978•Cited by: 1

    Mothers and daughters, what Adrienne Rich has called that great unwritten story,[1] is a uniquely female saga. Because the characters are all women, it is one of the few stories to emerge from patriarchal society that women can tell exclusively. To relate the story is the opportunity for women to name our own experience, to create our own symbols, to give form to our feelings. It is an opportunity for self-discovery and for sharing and testing th…

  • Dialectics of Fantasy

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1977

    The very mention of female fantasy can easily stir up a stereotypical image: the weary, slightly hysterical housewife amid the debris of laundry, cooking, dirty dishes, and screaming kids. It is only mid-morning and the soap operas have not started yet, so she finds her refuge and escape from conditions that she can't control in a fantasy. Predictably, the fantasy resembles the soap operas: a handsome young man--perhaps a rich medical resident fr…

  • Conservative Method

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Philosophy of the Social Sciences•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Mothers and Daughters in the World of the Father

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1978•Cited by: 1

    Mothers and daughters, what Adrienne Rich has called that great unwritten story,[1] is a uniquely female saga. Because the characters are all women, it is one of the few stories to emerge from patriarchal society that women can tell exclusively. To relate the story is the opportunity for women to name our own experience, to create our own symbols, to give form to our feelings. It is an opportunity for self-discovery and for sharing and testing th…

  • Feminist Criticism of the Social Sciences

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Harvard Educational Review•1979

    The tensions and contradictions that permeate women's lives simultaneously create the potential for both alienation and liberation. These antithetical conditions form the outline of the debate within the social sciences concerning the interpretation of women's experiences. Marcia Westkott discusses the feminist criticism of the content,method, and purpose of knowledge about women as defined by the social sciences, and offers a dialectical alterna…

  • Women in Sport: Modalities of Feminist Social Change

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Jay J Coakley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•1981•Cited by: 1•References: 6

  • Feministisk kritik av samhällsvetenskaperna

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Tidskrift för genusvetenskap•1983•References: 4

    De spänningar och motsättningar som genomsyrar kvinnors liv ger möjlighet till både alienation och frigörelse och utgör grunden till debatten inom samhällsvetenskaperna om hur kvinnors erfarenheter skall tolkas. Marcia Westkott diskuterar här den feministiska kritiken av innehåll, metoder och syfte vad gäller kunskapen om kvinnor så som den definieras av samhällsvetare och presenterar ett dialektiskt alternativ till konventionella analyser

  • Comparable Worth versus the Free Market: A Case Study

    Marcia Westkott, Jody Fitzpatrick et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers A Journal of Women…•1988

    In principle, comparable worth means simply equal pay for work of comparable value.1 In practice, it has been used to argue that job categories filled predominantly by women should be paid the same as those filled mainly by men if their work is of equal value to the employer-and thus to challenge an underlying cultural assumption that women's work is worth less than men's. The devaluation of women's work has historically been tied to the sexual d…

  • The Feminist Legacy of Karen Horney

    Linda M Blum, Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1988

  • Americans and the Unconscious

    Marcia Westkott, Robert Fuller et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1988

  • Female relationality and the idealized self

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1989

  • On the new psychology of women: A cautionary view

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Marcia C Westkott•ARTICLE•Gender Issues•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Karen Horney and gender

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1993

  • Summaries of Karen Horney’s Major works

    Open Access•Marcia Westkott, Mario Rendón et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of…•1996

  • Karen Horney: A Psychoanalyst's Search for Self-Understanding . Bernard J. Paris

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Isis•1998

  • Feminist Criticism of the Social Sciences

    Marcia Westkott•ARTICLE•Feminist Research Methods•2019•Cited by: 2

    The tensions and contradictions that permeate women's lives simultaneously create the potential for both alienation and liberation. These antithetical conditions form the outline of the debate within the social sciences concerning the interpretation of women's experiences. Marcia Westkott discusses the feminist criticism of the content,method, and purpose of knowledge about women as defined by the social sciences, and offers a dialectical alterna…

  • Women's Studies as a strategy for change: Between criticism and vision

    Marcia Westkott•CHAPTER•Theories of Women's Studies•2024

    Underlying the current dialogue concerning alternative methods for practicing Women’s Studies lies the fundamental question of purpose: why study women, their historical contexts and their created works? The answer to this question cannot be logically deduced from any theory or method, but lies outside of the scholarly process. It is rooted in the personally defined intentions of the scholar-teacher herself. The answer which one gives to this que…

Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Psychoanalysis (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Alienation (3 works)

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