Detalji predmeta

• Stanje Polovno

Vrlo dobro očuvano
The Sacred Hoop, Paula Gunn Allen
The Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions
Предња корица
Paula Gunn Allen
Beacon Press, 1986 - 311 страница
This pioneering work, first published in 1986, documents the continuing vitality of American Indian traditions and the crucial role of women in those traditions.
Из књиге

Садржај
Ritual Gynocracy in Native
13
Strong Women
30
Come from Is Like This
43
Ауторска права

други делови (11) нису приказани
Чести термини и фразе
Abel alienation American Indian American Indian literature American Indian women believe Black Elk Speaks Carol Lee Sanchez ceremony Cherokee chief Christian clan colonization consciousness context corn culture dance death dream earth female feminist Francisco Gerald Vizenor Grandmother healing Hogan home behold Hopi human Iroquois Iyatiku Joy Harjo Keres Kochinnenako Laguna Lakota Lame Deer lesbians Leslie Marmon Leslie Marmon Silko Linda Hogan literary lives Loney male means medicine Mi-o-chin Miochin Momaday mother myth narrative Native American Navajo Neihardt non-Indian northSun novels oral tradition patriarchal Paula Gunn Allen perception poetry political Press protagonist psychic Pueblo relationship reprinted ritual tradition sacred Scott Momaday seated at home sense sexual Sh-ah-cock shamans significance Silko social society songs Spider spirit story structure Sunksquaws symbols tale Tayo theme things Thought Woman tion tribal tribes understanding University Uretsete vision Welch western Winter write Yellow Woman York

Paula Gunn Allen (born Oct. 24, 1939, Albuquerque, N.M., U.S.—died May 29, 2008, Fort Bragg, Calif.) American poet, novelist, and scholar whose work combines the influences of feminism and her Native American heritage.

Allen’s father was Lebanese American, and her mother was part Laguna-Sioux. She left college to marry, divorced in 1962, and returned for further education. She studied English literature (B.A., 1966) and creative writing (M.F.A., 1968) at the University of Oregon, Eugene, and earned a Ph.D. in 1975 from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, concentrating in Native American studies. While completing her doctorate, she published her first book of poetry, The Blind Lion (1974). Married and divorced twice more, Allen began to identify herself as a lesbian.

Illustration of "The Lamb" from "Songs of Innocence" by William Blake, 1879. poem; poetry
Britannica Quiz
A Study of Poetry
Slowly reclaiming a part of her own heritage, Allen helped establish a Native American literary presence in the United States with several anthologies, including Spider Woman’s Granddaughters: Traditional Tales & Contemporary Writing by Native American Women (1989), Voice of the Turtle: American Indian Literature, 1900–1970 (1994), and Song of the Turtle: American Indian Literature, 1974–1994 (1996). She also focused on the experiences of Native American women in her own writing. Her first novel, The Woman Who Owned the Shadows (1983), weaves traditional tribal songs, rituals, and legends into the story of a woman of mixed heritage whose struggle for survival is aided by Spider Grandmother, a figure from ancient tribal mythology. In The Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions (1986), she argued that feminist and Native American perspectives on life are compatible, claiming that traditional tribal lifestyles were never patriarchal and were generally based on “spirit-centered, woman-focused worldviews.”

Allen edited several general works on Native American writing, including the pioneering Studies in American Indian Literature (1983) and Grandmothers of the Light: A Medicine Woman’s Source Book (1991). Her other books of poetry include Coyote’s Daylight Trip (1978), Shadow Country (1982), Skins and Bones (1988), and Life Is a Fatal Disease: Collected Poems 1962–1995 (1997). In addition to writing, Allen taught courses in Native American studies and English.

Tags: feminizam, feminism theory / theories, feminističke teorije, istorija feminizma, feminizam u praksi, teorija teorije roda, Vrste feminizma, poreklo i razvoj feminizma, Koncepti Šta je feminizam? - Katrine Holst, Dekolonijalni feminizam - Francoise Verges, FURAM FEMINIZAM - Lamija Begagić, Marina Veličković, Ana Pejović
NEKO JE REKAO FEMINIZAM / ADRIANA ZAHARIJEVIĆ, Feminizam za početnike - Sandra Silađev Dinja, Feminizam Teorija i praksa - Darko Vesić, SOCIOLOGIJA I FEMINIZAM - Žarana Papić, Savremeni feminizam/Slobodanka Nedovic, Nevolje s rodom Džudit Batler - RAŠČINJAVANJE RODA sa, Dr Julka Chlapec Đorđević STUDIJE I ESEJI O FEMINIZMU, OSLOBOĐENJE ŽENA - feministički tekstovi 1964-1975
Pokret Teorija
Filmska teorija Ekonomija
Feministička seksologija
Ženska prava
Profeminizam
Antifeminizam
Historija
Ženska historija
Feministička historija
Historija feminizma
Pravo glasa
Žensko pravo glasa
Kronologija Sufražetkinja
Novi Zeland U.K. SAD
Valovi feminizma
Prvi Drugi Treći
Pod-tipovi
Amazonski
Anarhistički
Chicana
Crni
Diferencijalni
Ekofeminizam
Gojazni
Individualistički
Islamski
Jednakost
Jevrejski
Kršćanski
Kulturni
Lezbijski
Liberalni
Marksistički
Novi
Postkolonijalni
Postmoderni
Pravičnost
Pro-life
Radikalni
Rodni
Seks-pozitivni
Separatistički
Socijalistički
Treći svijet
Vjerski
Trans
Ženizam

Feminizam je ideološki prilično raznorodan pokret, s brojnim, često suprostavljenim, strujama koje su ponekad pod utjecajem drugih ideologija, a ponekad pod utjecajem specifičnih društveno-ekonomskih prilika u kojima žive žene u nekom dijelu svijeta.
Uglavnom se razlikuju sljedeći tipovi:
• Liberalni feminizam
• Radikalni feminizam
• Socijalistički feminizam
• Ekofeminizam
• Individualistički feminizam