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Two Key Questions

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. Introduction 1
  4. 1 The Legacy of the Pre-1945 Period
  5. The Working Woman in the Struggle towards Emancipation 23
  6. To the Enemies of Women’s Equality 35
  7. The Grievances of Feminism under the Proletarian Dictatorship 42
  8. On Sexuality, Prostitution, and Feminism 52
  9. On Feminism 65
  10. Why Must Women Elect Women to Parliament? 72
  11. The Fall of Male Civilization 79
  12. The Roots of Changing Sexual Mores 87
  13. The Woman in Contemporary Society 98
  14. 2 Women and War
  15. The New Feminism 111
  16. Two Poems by a Partizanka 120
  17. Report on Women in the People’s Liberation Struggle 131
  18. Fallen in Battle: Olga Bancic 141
  19. A Female Poetic Voice against Totalitarianism and War 149
  20. Antiwar Activism after Yugoslavia 159
  21. What Is Our Memory? 168
  22. 3 Ideologies of Women’s Emancipation
  23. About March 8th and Feminism 183
  24. Women in Politics 190
  25. Women in Politics 200
  26. The Right to Motherhood 208
  27. Paper Delivered at the Plenary Meeting of the Main Board of the League of Women 215
  28. On Lifting Veils of Muslim Women 222
  29. The Consequences of Emancipation? 235
  30. The Women’s Antifascist Front as a Potential Factor in the Process of Cultural Change 243
  31. Neofeminism and the Socialist Alternative 255
  32. The Women of Kosovo in the Period of Socialist Construction 267
  33. 4 The International Aspects of Women’s Rights
  34. The First German Women’s Delegation to Stockholm 277
  35. Call of the Tukums District Female Activists to District Women on the Decisions of the World Congress of Women in Copenhagen 287
  36. The Woman’s Position in the Contemporary World 294
  37. Connections to Distant Women through Travelogues 307
  38. Songs by a Yugoslav Romani Vocal Icon 316
  39. On the Question of Women’s Social Position in the Contemporary World 323
  40. An Interview about Prehistoric Matriarchy 334
  41. Statement at the Nairobi Conference 342
  42. 5 Politicizing Motherhood (and Fatherhood)
  43. Mother and Child Day 353
  44. The Hopes and Fears of Rural Women 360
  45. Son 371
  46. Maternity in Ukrainian Dissent 376
  47. Soviet Women—Active Builders of Communism 383
  48. Two Movies on the Lives of Women Factory Workers 393
  49. A Spoken World 402
  50. Women, Gender, and the Use of Time 414
  51. 6 Time Budgets and Double Burden
  52. Promoting the Marxist Conception of the Woman Question 431
  53. The Professional Work of Women and the Family 441
  54. Let’s Cancel the Second Shift 448
  55. Two Key Questions 456
  56. The Working Class and Woman’s Emancipation in Socialism 467
  57. Time Budgets and the Double Burden 476
  58. Betrayal 484
  59. 7 Violence against Women and Gender-Based Violence
  60. Feminist Marxism and Violence against Women 493
  61. Our critique of the legal concept of rape 504
  62. Domestic Violence 512
  63. Feminism and Social Work 522
  64. 8 Women in Politics
  65. Christmas Troubles 537
  66. Eight Years of Equality and Happiness 544
  67. Ahead of the Elections 553
  68. On the Social Condition of Women 561
  69. Women in History 571
  70. To the Presidium of the 9th Extraordinary Congress of the Polish United Workers’ Party 582
  71. Without Women, There Is No State 589
  72. 9 Reproductive Rights and Demography
  73. Proposal on the Criteria of Abortion Permissibility 603
  74. Petition for the Protection of the Freedom of Abortion 610
  75. Freedom to Choose 618
  76. The Diary of a Woman in Labor 630
  77. Children’s Crusade 643
  78. Abortion, Women, and Politics 651
  79. The Circumstances of a Home Birth Case 664
  80. 10 Health and the Body
  81. Performance Art and Marginalization 675
  82. Is a Woman a Human Being? 682
  83. I Am a Baba (Selected Poems) 688
  84. Sweet Violence—Mass Media and Feminist Art in Yugoslavia 696
  85. Alternatives to Psychiatry 703
  86. 11 Sexuality
  87. Family Structure and Communism 715
  88. Sexology—A Belated Conversation 727
  89. Women and the Sexual Revolution 736
  90. Sexology and Sexual Education 749
  91. “I Am the First Woman Writer of Peasant Origin in Hungary” 759
  92. Isn’t Pornography Cynical? 770
  93. The Slovenian Lesbian Movement 782
  94. Polish Lesbian Initiatives: The Violet Pulse, Fury the First 793
  95. 12 Debating “Western” Feminisms
  96. Equality or Liberation 803
  97. The Position of Women: Immediate Tasks and Neglected Aspects 813
  98. Issues for a Fruitful Dialogue between Feminism and Marxism 822
  99. Sex and Gender—Categories of the Social Organization of Sexuality 833
  100. Conversation about the Second Sex 843
  101. Feminism and the Woman Question at the Time of Transition 851
  102. Feminism during Political Transformation 870
  103. 13 Dissidence
  104. Women and the Dissident Movement in Soviet Ukraine 887
  105. Innocence (A Poem From the Ilegalja Movement) 904
  106. The Position of Women in the Belarusian Diaspora 907
  107. … without context… How Is Feminism Doing in Slovakia? 929
  108. The Country Just Across the Way 939
  109. 14 Transitions 950
  110. The Activist of the Avant-Garde 951
  111. Making Gypsiness Bearable 962
  112. Police and Cooking Recipes. Yugoslav Feminism’s Precarious Solidarity with Kosovo 971
  113. “Our Skin.” Women about the Fall of 1990 981
  114. Liberal Feminism on Eastern Europe in the Aftermath of Communism 992
  115. A Liberal History of the Woman Question in the Czech Lands 1011
  116. Party Platform for the 1996 Parliamentary Elections 1025
  117. The Romani Women’s Movement in Romania 1036
  118. Contributors 1051
  119. Index 1059
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