The feminist movement is an acknowledged force for social change,
and yet, as a social movement, it has received very little serious
analysis or study. Barbara Ryan provides in this text an historical
and comparative analyses of feminist ideology and activism,
detailing feminist relations and social movement change in the
women's movement in the US. The historical sweep covers the early
women's movement, the suffrage movement, the emergence of
contemporary feminism, and the post-1975 period of high
mobilization around the Equal Rights Ammendmant (ERA). The author
then traces the "post-feminist" period that followed the defeat of
ERA in 1982, and the rise of a new mobilization at the end of the
1980s, which was centred on reproductive rights, and the continuing
challenge to incorporate race and class differences in feminist
analysis.
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