Deborah Siegel ; foreword by Jennifer Baumgardner.
New York ; Basingstoke
Palgrave Macmillan,
2007.
(xiv, 224 pages)
Introduction: The movement that has no name -- pt. I: Mothers. A slogan is born Radicals against themselves The battle of Betty -- pt. II: Daughters. Postfeminist panache Rebels with a cause -- Conclusion: Forty years and fighting.
Chronicling the battles that have shaped modern conceptions of feminism across two generations, this book illuminates how younger women are reliving, often without realizing it, the battles of the past. Contrary to cliches about the end of feminism, the author argues that younger women are not abandoning the movement but reinventing it. After forty years, is feminism today a culture, or a cause? A movement forChronicling the battles that have shaped modern conceptions of feminism across two generations, this book illuminates how younger women are reliving, often without realizing it, the battles of the past. Contrary to cliches about the end of feminism, the author argues that younger women are not abandoning the movement but reinventing it. After forty years, is feminism today a culture, or a cause? A movement forChronicling the battles that have shaped modern conceptions of feminism across two generations, this book illuminates how younger women are reliving, often without realizing it, the battles of the past. Contrary to cliches about the end of feminism, the author argues that younger women are not abandoning the movement but reinventing it. After forty years, is feminism today a culture, or a cause? A movement for