M Patricia Connelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 843342 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Patricia Connelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Patricia |
| FAMILY NAME | Connelly |
| SIGNATURE | CONNELLY M P |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Introduction
In political economy, as in everyday usage, the terms and are used to distinguish both between states and other organizations in the formal economy, and between households or communities and formal economies, including their state sectors. Although the terms have been useful as analytical tools, it has long been recognized by many political economists that they are not dichotomous, readily separable entities. Rather, public and private in both se…
Restructured Worlds / Restructured Debates
Addressing the issues of gender and development in the 1990s seems to us to require a return to major debates about the nature of political and economic power, the role of gender and the character of development. These debates have seen significant advances in the last ten years. A thorough grounding in this new (and old) thinking is needed before new syntheses can be constructed. To that end this paper explores the implications of new thinking i…
Feminist Political Economy
This issue is about feminist praxis; about the theoretical assumptions that are reflected in women's struggles to improve their conditions and about the implications of these activities for theory
Class and Gender in Fishing Communities in Nova Scotia
This paper explores the complexity of class relations in Nova Scotia fishing communities, using a conception of class which takes into account gender and household relations
Women’s Work
There is little argument about the fact that it is still primarily women who are responsible for work done in the home. Unlike most men, women in Canada spend a large portion of their lives doing housework. In addition, at present over fifty per cent of women are in the work force and account for forty per cent of the labour force. The clear implication of these facts is that many women contribute to their families both through household and labo…
Women's Oppression Today
Women's Problems
M. Patricia Connelly, Linda Christiansen-Ruffman, Women's Problems: Private Troubles or Public Issues?, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 2, No. 2 (Spring, 1977), pp. 167-178
Restructured Worlds / Restructured Debates
Addressing the issues of gender and development in the 1990s seems to us to require a return to major debates about the nature of political and economic power, the role of gender and the character of development. These debates have seen significant advances in the last ten years. A thorough grounding in this new (and old) thinking is needed before new syntheses can be constructed. To that end this paper explores the implications of new thinking i…
Women’s Work
There is little argument about the fact that it is still primarily women who are responsible for work done in the home. Unlike most men, women in Canada spend a large portion of their lives doing housework. In addition, at present over fifty per cent of women are in the work force and account for forty per cent of the labour force. The clear implication of these facts is that many women contribute to their families both through household and labo…
Introduction
In political economy, as in everyday usage, the terms and are used to distinguish both between states and other organizations in the formal economy, and between households or communities and formal economies, including their state sectors. Although the terms have been useful as analytical tools, it has long been recognized by many political economists that they are not dichotomous, readily separable entities. Rather, public and private in both se…
Feminist Political Economy
This issue is about feminist praxis; about the theoretical assumptions that are reflected in women's struggles to improve their conditions and about the implications of these activities for theory
Class and Gender in Fishing Communities in Nova Scotia
This paper explores the complexity of class relations in Nova Scotia fishing communities, using a conception of class which takes into account gender and household relations
Women's Oppression Today
Women's Problems
M. Patricia Connelly, Linda Christiansen-Ruffman, Women's Problems: Private Troubles or Public Issues?, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 2, No. 2 (Spring, 1977), pp. 167-178
Women’s Work
There is little argument about the fact that it is still primarily women who are responsible for work done in the home. Unlike most men, women in Canada spend a large portion of their lives doing housework. In addition, at present over fifty per cent of women are in the work force and account for forty per cent of the labour force. The clear implication of these facts is that many women contribute to their families both through household and labo…
Women's Oppression Today
Feminist Political Economy
This issue is about feminist praxis; about the theoretical assumptions that are reflected in women's struggles to improve their conditions and about the implications of these activities for theory
Class and Gender in Fishing Communities in Nova Scotia
This paper explores the complexity of class relations in Nova Scotia fishing communities, using a conception of class which takes into account gender and household relations
Restructured Worlds / Restructured Debates
Addressing the issues of gender and development in the 1990s seems to us to require a return to major debates about the nature of political and economic power, the role of gender and the character of development. These debates have seen significant advances in the last ten years. A thorough grounding in this new (and old) thinking is needed before new syntheses can be constructed. To that end this paper explores the implications of new thinking i…
Introduction
In political economy, as in everyday usage, the terms and are used to distinguish both between states and other organizations in the formal economy, and between households or communities and formal economies, including their state sectors. Although the terms have been useful as analytical tools, it has long been recognized by many political economists that they are not dichotomous, readily separable entities. Rather, public and private in both se…
Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)