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Separate but Equal

Durkheim's Response to the Woman Question

Bibliographic Data

ID10563776
AuthorsJanet Hinson Shope (George Washington University, corresponding author)
Year1994
Volume64
Issue1
Pages23-36
Publication date1994-01-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueSociological Inquiry (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0038-0245 • E-ISSN: 1475-682X
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/j.1475-682x.1994.tb01087.x
OpenAlexW2077961235
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited13

This article reexamines Durkheim's views on gender relations within the context of nineteenth century French feminism. Durkheim's response to the woman question reflects the sociopolitical discourse on individual rights and responsibilities, the family, and women's roles in the private and public spheres. Durkheim's perspective on gender relations is predicated on a biologically differentiated conception of gender role complementarity that emphasizes the couple, not the individual. This perspective, shared by feminists, is best characterized by the phrase, separate, but equal

Complementarity (molecular biology · Context (archaeology · Epistemology · Feminism · Linguistics · Perspective (graphical · Phrase · Political science · Politics · Private sphere · Public sphere · Sociology · Emile Durkheim and Sociology · French Historical and Cultural Studies · Gender Studies · History · Law · Philosophy · Social Policies and Family

  • Durkheim and the Unthought

    Open Access•William Ramp, William J Ramp•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2001

  • The Quality of Manhood

    Open Access•Anne Witz, Barbara L Marshall et al.•The Sociological Review•2003

  • Durkheim on Moral Individualism, Social Justice and Rights

    Open Access•Marcela Cristi•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2012

  • Durkheim’s Latent Theory of Gender and Homicide

    Bruce Dicristina•The British Journal of Criminology•2006

  • Suicide

    Emile Durkheim•Suicide•2021

  • Women's Suffrage and Social Politics in the French Third Republic

    Marilyn J Boxer, Steven C Hause et al.•The American Historical Review•1985

  • Depopulation, Nationalism, and Feminism in Fin-de-Siecle France

    Karen Offen•The American Historical Review•1984

  • Hubertine Auclert

    Open Access•Elissa Gelfand•Women s Studies International Forum•1988

  • The Division of Labour in Society

    Open Access•George Simpson, Emile Durkheim et al.•Durkheim•1984

  • Durkheim

    Ernest Wallwork, W S F Pickering et al.•Sociological Analysis•1980

  • Ernest Legouvé and the Doctrine of "Equality in Difference" for Women

    Karen Offen•The Journal of Modern History•1986

  • The Elementary Forms of Religious Life

    Emile Durkheim, Carol Cosman et al.•The Elementary Forms Of Religious…•2009

  • La Prohibition de l'Inceste et ses Origines

    Open Access•Emile Durkheim•Revista Mexicana de Sociología•1959

  • Incest

    Clifford Kirkpatrick, Emile Durkheim et al.•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1964

  • Sexual Anomie, Social Structure, Societal Change

    Edward A Tiryakian•Social Forces•1981

  • Durkheim's Non-Social Facts about Primitives and Women

    Open Access•Nancy L Wityak, Ruth A Wallace•Sociological Inquiry•1981

Citations per year0.16
Citation span2001 - 2012 (12)
Highly citedNo
Open DOISci-Hub
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