Feminist Manifestos
Lýsing:
A wide-reaching collection of groundbreaking feminist documents from around the world Feminist Manifestos is an unprecedented collection of 150 documents from feminist organizations and gatherings in over 50 countries over the course of three centuries. In the first book of its kind, the manifestos are shown to contain feminist theory and recommend actions for change, and also to expand our very conceptions of feminist thought and activism.
Covering issues from political participation, education, religion and work to reproduction, violence, racism, and environmentalism, the manifestos together challenge simplistic definitions of gender and feminist movements in exciting ways. In a wide-ranging introduction, Penny Weiss explores the value of these documents, especially how they speak with and to each other. In addition, an introduction to each individual document contextualizes and enhances our understanding of it.
Weiss is particularly invested in how communities work together toward social change, which is demonstrated through her choice to include only collectively authored texts. By assembling these documents into an accessible volume, Weiss reveals new possibilities for social justice and ways to advocate for equality. A unique and inspirational collection, Feminist Manifestos expands and evolves our understanding of feminism through the self-described agendas of women from every ethnic group, religion, and region in the world.
Annað
- Höfundur: Penny A. Weiss with Megan Brueske
- Útgáfudagur: 03-04-2018
- Engar takmarkanir á útprentun
- Engar takmarkanir afritun
- Format:ePub
- ISBN 13: 9781479894536
- Print ISBN: 9781479837304
- ISBN 10: 1479894532
Efnisyfirlit
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright
- To every reader, this feminism’s for you
- Contents
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Feminist Manifestos and Feminist Traditions
- Part I: Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
- 1. “Petition of the Gentlewomen and Tradesmen’s Wives.” London, England; February 4, 1642
- 2. “The Humble Petition of Divers Well-Affected Women.” England; May 5, 1649
- 3. “Petition to Journal Editor John Peter Zenger.” New York; 1733
- 4. “Declaration” and “Resolution.” Edenton, North Carolina; October 25, 1774
- 5. “Petition of Women of the Third Estate.” Paris, France; January 1, 1789
- Part II: The Nineteenth Century
- 6. Cherokee Women’s Councils, “Petitions to the Cherokee National Council.” Cherokee Lands; May 2, 1817, June 30, 1818, and October 17, 1821
- 7. Female Anti-Slavery Society of Salem, Massachusetts, “Constitution.” Salem, Massachusetts; February 1832
- 8. Lowell Factory Girls Association, “Constitution.” Lowell, Massachusetts; October 1836
- 9. First Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women, “Resolutions.” New York, New York; May 9–12, 1837
- 10. Lowell Female Labor Reform Association, “Preamble” and “Constitution.” Lowell, Massachusetts; January 1845
- 11. “Petition for Women’s Rights.” Albany, New York; August 15, 1846
- 12. Society for the Emancipation of Women, “Manifesto.” Paris, France; March 16, 1848
- 13. Women’s Rights Convention, “Declaration of Sentiments.” Seneca Falls, New York; July 19–20, 1848
- 14. Viennese Democratic Women’s Association, “Statutes.” Vienna, Austria; October 16, 1848
- 15. “Appeal of the Married Women and Maidens of Württemberg to the Soldiers of Germany.” Württemberg, Germany; May 7, 1849
- 16. First Ohio Woman’s Rights Convention, “Resolutions.” Salem, Ohio; April 19, 1850
- 17. First National Woman’s Rights Convention, “Resolutions.” Worcester, Massachusetts; October 23–24, 1850
- 18. Women’s Rights Convention, “Resolutions.” Akron, Ohio; May 28–29, 1851
- 19. Second National Convention, Daughters of St. Crispin, “Resolutions.” Stoneham, Massachusetts; April 12–14, 1870
- 20. National Woman Suffrage Association, “Declaration of Rights of the Women of the United States.” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; July 4, 1876
- 21. First International Congress of Women’s Rights, “Series of Resolutions.” Paris, France; Summer 1878
- 22. First International Council of Women, “Official Statement of the First International Council of Women.” Washington, D.C.; March 25–April 1, 1888
- 23. The National Colored Woman’s Congress, “Resolutions,” and the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs, “Objectives.” Washington, D.C.; January and July 21, 1896
- Part III: 1900–1949
- 24. International Woman Suffrage Alliance, “Declaration of Principles.” Berlin, Germany; June 2–4, 1904
- 25. First International Conference of Socialist Women, “Resolutions and Motions,” and Second International Conference of Socialist Women, “Excerpt.” Stuttgart, Germany, and Copenhagen, Denmark; August 18–24, 1907, and 1910
- 26. Women’s Freedom League, “Constitution” and “Proclamation.” Britain; September 1909 and 1908
- 27. Second Biennial Convention of the National Women’s Trade Union League of America, “Platform” and “Resolutions.” Chicago, Illinois; September 25–October 1, 1909
- 28. First International Feminist Congress of Argentina, “Conclusions.” Buenos Aires, Argentina; May 18–23, 1910
- 29. International Congress of Women, “Resolutions.” The Hague, Netherlands; April 28–May 1, 1915
- 30. First Feminist Congress, “Resolutions.” Méridia, Yucatán, Mexico; January 13, 1916
- 31. Australia’s Women’s Peace Army, “Manifesto.” Melbourne, Australia; October 2, 1916
- 32. National Association of Spanish Women, “Program.” Madrid, Spain; October 1918
- 33. First International Congress of Working Women, “Resolutions.” Washington, D.C.; October 28–November 6, 1919
- 34. United States National Woman’s Party, “Declaration of Principles.” Washington, D.C.; November 11, 1922
- 35. Women’s Suffrage League, “Manifesto” and “Declaration.” Tokyo, Japan; 1924 and 1925
- 36. All India Women’s Conference on Education, Women’s Indian Association, “Resolutions.” Poona, India; January 5–8, 1927
- 37. The Oriental (Eastern) Women’s Congress, General Union of Syrian Women, “Resolutions.” Damascus, Syria; July 1930
- 38. Free Women (Mujeres Libres), “Statement of Purpose” and “How to Organize.” Madrid and Barcelona, Spain; May 1936
- 39. Australian Women’s Conference for Victory in War and Victory in Peace, “Australian Woman’s Charter.” Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; November 19–22, 1943
- Part IV: 1950–1980
- 40. International Association of Radio Women Conference, “Purposes” and “Resolutions.” Amsterdam, Holland, and Stockholm, Sweden; October 1951 and 1972
- 41. Federation of South African Women, “Women’s Charter and Aims.” Johannesburg, South Africa; April 17, 1954
- 42. Daughters of Bilitis, “Mission Statement.” San Francisco, California; 1955
- 43. Women’s Rights Movement of the Philippines, “Objectives and Purposes.” Global City, Philippines; May 5, 1958
- 44. The National Organization for Women, “Statement of Purpose.” Washington, D.C.; October 29, 1966
- 45. Redstockings, “Redstockings Manifesto.” New York, New York; July 7, 1969
- 46. Radicalesbians, “The Woman-Identified Woman.” New York, New York; May 1, 1970
- 47. Female Revolt (Rivolta Femminile), “Manifesto.” Rome, Italy; July 1970
- 48. Young Lords Women’s Caucus, “Young Lords Party Position Paper on Women.” New York, New York; September 25, 1970
- 49. Women’s Liberation, “Manifesto.” Adelaide, South Australia; 1971
- 50. First National Conference of Raza Women, “Women of La Raza Unite!” Houston, Texas; May 28–30, 1971
- 51. Chicago Women’s Liberation Union, “Statement of Purpose.” Chicago, Illinois; 1972
- 52. Ezrat Nashim, “Jewish Women Call for Change.” New York; March 14, 1972
- 53. Radicalqueens, “Manifesto #2.” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 1973
- 54. The National Black Feminist Organization, “Statement of Purpose.” New York, New York; May 1973
- 55. London Trades Council, “Working Women’s Charter.” London, England; March 1974
- 56. New York Wages for Housework Committee, “Wages for Housework.” New York; 1975
- 57. Women’s Liberation Front (Frente de Liberación de la Mujer), “Founding Manifesto.” Madrid, Spain; January 25, 1976
- 58. Working Women’s Council, “Working Women’s Charter.” New Zealand, 1977
- 59. Combahee River Collective, “A Black Feminist Statement.” Boston, Massachusetts; April 1977
- 60. Black Women’s Conference, National Alliance of Black Feminists, “Every Woman’s Bill of Rights” and “Workshop Resolutions.” Chicago, Illinois; October 21–23, 1977
- Part V: 1981–1999
- 61. Association of Salvadoran Women (AMES), “We Cannot Wait.” San Jose, Costa Rica; November 1981
- 62. Third Congress of the Anarchist Federation of Norway, “Anarchafeminist Manifesto.” Oslo, Norway; June 1–7, 1982
- 63. Women in Prison, “Women in Prison Manifesto.” England; 1985
- 64. First World Whores’ Congress, International Committee for Prostitutes’ Rights, “World Charter for Prostitutes’ Rights.” Amsterdam, Netherlands; February 1985
- 65. Feminist International Network of Resistance against the New Reproductive Technologies and Genetic Engineering, “Resolution” and “The Comilla Declaration.” Sweden and Bangladesh; July 1985 and March 19–25, 1989
- 66. “South Asian Feminist Declaration.” Bangalore, India; January 1989
- 67. Native American Women’s Health Education Resource Center, “Who We Are” and “Reproductive Justice Agenda.” Yankton, South Dakota; 1990
- 68. Independent Women’s Democratic Initiative (NEZHDI), “Declaration from the Founder Members’ Meeting.” Voronez, Soviet Union; July 24, 1990
- 69. The Serbian Women’s Party (ZEST), “Charter of Intentions.” Belgrade, Yugoslavia; Fall 1990
- 70. Bikini Kill, “Riot Grrrl Manifesto.” Washington, D.C.; 1991
- 71. Feminist Network of Hungary (Feminsta Hálózat), “Declaration of Intent.” Budapest, Hungary; June 1991
- 72. First Asian Solidarity Conference on Military Sexual Slavery by Japan, Korean Council for the Women Drafted for the Military Sexual Slavery by Japan, “Joint Resolution.” Seoul, South Korea; October 10–11, 1992
- 73. Lesbian Avengers, “Dyke Manifesto.” New York; 1994
- 74. Zapatista Army of National Liberation (Ejercito Zapatista de Liberación Nacional), “The Zapatista Women’s Revolutionary Law.” Chiapas, Mexico; January 1, 1994
- 75. Women’s National Coalition of the African National Congress, “The Women’s Charter for Effective Equality.” Johannesburg, South Africa; February 25–27, 1994
- 76. First World Congress on Women and Sport, International Working Group on Women and Sport, “Brighton Declaration on Women and Sport.” Brighton, England; May 1994
- 77. International Women’s Health Coalition Delegation, “Women’s Declaration on Population Policies.” New York, New York; September 1994
- 78. National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum, “Platform Papers.” Los Angeles, California; September 1996
- 79. International Women’s Working Conference, International Women’s Network Against Militarism, “Final Statement: Women and Children, Militarism, and Human Rights.” Naha City, Okinawa, Japan; May 1–4, 1997
- 80. Changing Borders Conference, Disabled Women on the Web, “Priorities for Action” and “Conclusions.” Oakland, California; June 3, 1998
- Part VI: The Twenty-First Century
- 81. Dushanbe Conference on Afghan Women, Roqia Center for Women’s Rights, Studies and Education in Afghanistan, “Declaration of the Essential Rights of Afghan Women.” Dushanbe, Tajikistan; June 28, 2000
- 82. INCITE! Women, Gender Non-Conforming, and Trans People of Color* Against Violence, “Gender Violence and the Prison Industrial Complex.” Burbank, California; 2001
- 83. First International Conference: Now Is the Time, Women’s Ordination Worldwide, “Resolutions to Member Organisations.” Dublin, Ireland; June 29–July 1, 2001
- 84. Housewives’ Trade Union (SAC), “Women’s Manifesto.” Santa Fe, Argentina; January 17, 2002
- 85. Sierra Leone/West African Workshop on Women in Parliament, “Workshop Commitments and Recommendations.” Freetown, Sierra Leone; February 5–7, 2002
- 86. Nicaraguan Autonomous Women’s Movement, “International Women’s Day Statement.” Anuncio, Nicaragua; March 8, 2002
- 87. Feminist Peace Network, “Statement of Conscience: A Feminist Vision for Peace.” Online Community; September 1, 2002
- 88. Indigenous Women’s Biodiversity Network, “The Manukan Declaration.” Manukan, Sabah, Malaysia; February 4–5, 2004
- 89. International Committee of the Peace Council, “Chiang Mai Declaration on Religion and Women: An Agenda for Change.” Chiang Mai, Thailand; February 29–March 3, 2004
- 90. Black Women’s Rape Action Project and Women Against Rape, “Letter to Women Legislators of the Coalition of the Willing: Neither Blood nor Rape for Oil.” London, England; May 12, 2004
- 91. Fifth International Meeting of the World March of Women, “Women’s Global Charter for Humanity” and “Conditions to Make This World Possible.” Kigali, Rwanda; December 10, 2004
- 92. Widows for Peace through Democracy, “Widow’s Charter.” London, England; February 2005
- 93. Saturviit Inuit Women’s Association, “Nunavik Inuit Women’s Manifesto: Stop the Violence.” Qilalugaq Camp, Quebec, Canada; August 1–4, 2005
- 94. Women in Black Thirteenth International Conference, “Final Declaration.” Jerusalem, Israel; August 12–16, 2005
- 95. Coalition Against Trafficking in Women, “Survivors of Prostitution and Trafficking Manifesto: Who Represents Women in Prostitution?” October 17, 2005
- 96. Women’s Network of Croatia, “Political Platform.” Zagreb, Croatia; 2006
- 97. Women’s Network of Disability Organisations, “Action Plan.” Finland; March 8, 2006
- 98. African Feminist Forum, “The Charter of Feminist Principles for African Feminists.” Accra, Ghana; November 15–19, 2006
- 99. Feminist Dalit Organization, “Dalit Women’s Charter.” Kathmandu, Nepal; 2007
- 100. Nyéléni: Forum for Food Sovereignty, “Women’s Declaration on Food Sovereignty.” Sélingué, Mali; February 23–27, 2007
- 101. Coalition for Women’s Human Rights in Conflict Situations, “Nairobi Declaration on Women’s and Girls’ Right to a Remedy and Reparation.” Nairobi, Kenya; March 19–21, 2007
- 102. Gabriela Women’s Party and GABRIELA, “Declaration of Principles” and “GABRIELA’s Principles.” Manila, Philippines; March 20, 2007, and 200
- 103. Equal Rights Now: Organisation Against Women’s Discrimination in Iran, “Declaration against Sexual Apartheid.” Iran; 2008
- 104. First Asian Rural Women’s Conference, “Rural Women’s Declaration: Rights, Empowerment, and Liberation.” Arakkonam, Tamil Nadu, India; March 6–8, 2008
- 105. MADRE, “A Women’s Declaration to the G8: Support Real Solutions to the Global Food Crisis.” New York, New York; July 8, 2008
- 106. Third Americas Social Forum, “Guatemalan Feminist Declaration.” Guatemala City, Guatemala; October 7–12, 2008
- 107. Waves of Resistance Conference, “Manifesto of the First Pan-Canadian Young Feminist Gathering.” Montreal, Canada; October 10–13, 2008
- 108. First SAVE (Sisters Against Violent Extremism) Conference, “Declaration against Violent Extremism.” Vienna, Austria; November 28–December 1, 2008
- 109. World Social Forum, “Women’s Assembly Declaration.” Belém do Para, Brazil; January 27–February 1, 2009
- 110. Global Meeting of Musawah: For Equality in the Muslim Family, “Framework for Action.” Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; February 13–17, 2009
- 111. Global Symposium on Engaging Men and Boys in Achieving Gender Equality, “The Rio Declaration.” Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; March 29–April 3, 2009
- 112. First Continental Summit of Indigenous Women, “Manifesto.” Puno, Peru; May 27–28, 2009
- 113. Conference for Southern Sudan Women in Political Parties to Develop a Common Agenda for the Elections, “Juba Declaration.” Juba, South Sudan; July 17–19, 2009
- 114. Our Porn, Ourselves, “Pro-Porn Principles.” Online Community; 2010
- 115. Second International Conference of Roma Women, “Declaration of Romani Women Networks.” Athens, Greece; January 11–12, 2010
- 116. Ways Women Lead Collaborative and Human Rights–Step by Step Association, “We, the Women of the World, Declaration to Stop Sex Trafficking.” Varna, Bulgaria; March 28, 2010
- 117. “African LGBTI Manifesto.” Nairobi, Kenya; April 2010
- 118. RESURJ: Realizing Sexual and Reproductive Justice, “Our Vision Statement” and “Action Agenda.” Online Community; November 5, 2010, and 2014
- 119. Global Conference on Indigenous Women, Climate Change, and REDD Plus, “Mandaluyong Declaration.” Mandaluyong City, Philippines; November 18–19, 2010
- 120. Peruvian Masculinity Network, “Manifesto: Men against Gender Violence.” Lima, Peru; November 25, 2010
- 121. National Institute of Adult Continuing Education, “Every Woman’s Right to Learn: The Manifesto.” Leicester, England; March 8, 2011
- 122. European Camp of Young Feminists, “Manifesto of Young Feminists of Europe.” Paris, France; July 2011
- 123. European Women’s Lobby, “Manifesto—Women’s Socio Economic Rights and Gender Equality from a Life-Cycle Perspective.” Budapest, Hungary; May 11, 2012
- 124. Women’s Congress for Future Generations, “A Declaration of Rights for Future Generations and a Bill of Responsibilities for Those Present.” Moab, Utah; September 2012
- 125. What Women Know Collective, “All Are Alike unto God” and “What Mormon Women Know.” Online Community; September 2012 and 2007
- 126. Conference of Burundi Development Partners, “Declaration by Burundian Women’s Rights Organisations.” Geneva, Switzerland; October 29–30, 2012
- 127. “Decidir Nos Hace Libres” (Deciding Makes Us Free). Madrid, Spain; February 2013
- 128. Center for Women’s Rights, “Honduran Feminist Manifesto.” Tegucigalpa, Honduras; March 8, 2013
- 129. Middle East Women’s Conference: Jin-Jiyan-Azadi (Women-Life-Freedom), Free Democratic Women’s Movement (DÖKH), “Final Resolution.” Amed (Diyarbakir), Turkey; May 31–June 2, 2013
- 130. Fourth Women’s Assembly, International Women’s Commission of Vía Campesina, “Manifesto.” Jakarta, Indonesia; June 6–7, 2013
- 131. International Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network, “Women’s Climate Declaration.” New York, New York; September 20–23, 2013
- 132. Third International Intersex Forum, “Public Statement.” Valletta, Malta; November 29–December 1, 2013
- 133. Feminist Initiative (Feministiskt Initiativ), “Election Platform.” Sweden; 2014
- 134. “Womanifesto” and “Women’s Charter for the Sixteenth Lok Sabha Elections.” India; 2014
- 135. Estonian Sixth Women’s Congress, Estonian Women’s Union, “Manifesto.” Tallinn, Estonia; March 7, 2014
- 136. Indigenous Women Against the Sex Industry, “Manifesto.” Canada; March 28, 2014
- 137. Gender, Sexuality, and the Internet Meeting, Association for Progressive Communications, “Feminist Principles of the Internet.” Port Dickson, Malaysia; April 13–15, 2014
- 138. Diverse Voices and Action for Equality, “Declaration: LBT Women in Fiji, for Gender Equality, Human Rights, and Democracy.” Suva, Fiji; April 30, 2014
- 139. Canadian Council of Muslim Women, “Position Statement: Femicide.” Ontario, Canada; August 19, 2014
- 140. Latin American and Caribbean Thirteenth Feminist Encounter for Latin America (EFLAC XIII), “A Political Manifesto for the Emancipation of Our Bodies.” Lima, Peru; November 22–25, 2014
- 141. Collective of Female Comics Creators Against Sexism (Collectif des créatrices de bande dessinés contre le sexisme), “Charter of Female Comics Creators Against Sexism.” France; 2015
- 142. Black Lives Matter, “State of the Black Union.” January 22, 2015
- 143. Union of Palestinian Women’s Committees, “International Women’s Day Statement.” Palestine; March 8, 2015
- 144. 2015 Women’s Congress about Women and Media, “Resolutions.” National House of Vinohrady, Czech Republic; June 20, 2015
- 145. The Girls in Emergencies Collaborative, “Statement and Action Agenda.” Annals of Global Health, September 2015
- 146. Northern Ireland Rural Women’s Network, “Manifesto for Rural Women.” Dungannon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland; September 23, 2015
- 147. “The Mulata Globeleza: A Manifesto.” Brazil; February 8, 2016
- 148. Spanish Federation of Feminist Organizations, “Walls and Enclosures: This Is Not the Europe in Which We Want to Live.” Madrid, Spain; February 26, 2016
- 149. Audre Lorde Project, “Statement: Do Not Militarize Our Mourning; Orlando and the Ongoing Tragedy against LGBTSTGNC POC.” Brooklyn, New York; June 15, 2016
- 150. Intercultural Women’s Center of Trama di Terre, “Manifesto for a Migrant Feminism.” Rome, Italy; December 2016
- Appendix: For Further Reading
- Permissions
- About the Editors
- Index
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- Gerð : 208
- Höfundur : 10072
- Útgáfuár : 2018
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