Women and the Politics of Class
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Women and the Politics of Class

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SKU: 9788187879602

Original price was: ₹300.00.Current price is: ₹225.00.

Explore the intersection of class and feminism in “Women and the Politics of Class” by Janet M. Conway (ISBN: 9788187879602). This insightful analysis advocates for a shift in feminist politics, prioritizing coalitions built around the needs of working-class women. Discover how class shapes women’s experiences and empower yourself with strategies for effective social change. A must-read for anyone interested in women’s studies, social justice, and political activism.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788187879602
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8187879602
  • Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2006
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 330

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

12 reviews for Women and the Politics of Class

  1. Ayush Kanojiya –

    An important perspective, highlighting the often-overlooked needs of working-class women. I found the writing a bit dry, but the content is vital.

  2. Amir Shahasad K.c –

    Very informative and enlightening! Explains the importance of working-class women and gender equality. A great book, indeed.

  3. Jinendra –

    A powerful call to action! Conway’s work is both inspiring and informative. A great resource for activists.

  4. Aarav Katiyar –

    Conway’s analysis is sharp and insightful. A must-read for anyone serious about intersectional feminism and social change.

  5. Mohd Ashar Mujeeb –

    Challenging but necessary. It forced me to reconsider my own biases and assumptions. Some arguments could be strengthened.

  6. Prajwal Deep –

    I appreciated the focus on class, but some sections felt repetitive. Overall, a valuable contribution to feminist theory.

  7. Shreya Singh –

    It’s okay. I was hoping for more concrete solutions. It felt more like an overview of the problem than a guide. Easy to understand.

  8. Pravneet Kaur –

    Interesting ideas presented. Some concepts were difficult to grasp without prior knowledge. I still recommend it, however.

  9. Jitender Khatri –

    A thought-provoking read, but sometimes too academic. Conway makes a strong case for class-conscious feminism. Worth it for those studying social justice.

  10. Rahul Rinwa –

    Dense and academic, but worth the effort. It provides a crucial framework for understanding women’s experiences.

  11. Shreshtha Roy –

    This book shifted my perspective on feminist movements and how to include working-class women. Highly recommend, though heavy at times.

  12. Parakh Agrawal –

    This book really opened my eyes to the class dynamics within feminism. A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding. Highly recommend!

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