Fortunes of Feminism Read Online Free PDF Page B

International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory 10:4, 2003, 453–68.
    5 Luc Boltanski and Eve Chiapello, The New Spirit of Capitalism , trans. Geoffrey Elliott, London: Verso, 2005.
    6 Karl Polanyi, The Great Transformation , 2 nd ed., Boston: Beacon Press, 1944 [2001].

INDEX
    abortion 58
    action contexts 24–30
    African-Americans: AFDC claimants 75, 78–79, 104; dependency 103–4
    Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) 75, 78–79, 86, 97, 104, 106, 171n
    American Psychiatric Association 102–3
    American Revolution, the 95
    androcentrism 2, 14, 120–21, 128, 132, 133, 134, 162, 172, 213; capitalist 211, 213, 215–16, 217, 219–21; Marxist 23n; neoliberal 219–21, 225–26
    apolitical countercultural activity 49
    Arendt, Hannah 64, 66, 197
    Bakhtin, Mikhail 58n
    Beck, Ulrich 13
    bodies, social construction of 48
    Boltanski, Luc 14, 210, 219–20
    Bourdieu, Pierre 59n
    Braybrooke, David 56n
    Bretton Woods system 189, 214, 218, 237
    Brown, Carol 44
    Butler, Judith 153–54; achievements 175; analysis of heterosexism 178–83; destabilization argument 185; economic/cultural distinction 184–85; material harms cited by 179–80; “Merely Cultural” 11–12, 175; rebuttal of 11–12, 175–86
    Cameron, Deborah 147
    capitalism 1, 3; androcentrism 211, 213, 215–16, 217, 219–21; classical 40; crisis of 5, 16, 227–28, 231, 235–36, 236–38; economism 212–13, 214–15, 217, 219; étatism 213, 216, 217, 221–22; and the family 29; feminist critique 211, 212–17; industrial 89–95, 109; inter-institutional relations in classical 32–39; moral-cultural dimension 26; neoliberal 211, 223–26; postindustrial 112–13; regulation of sexuality 180–83; rise of 12; rise of neoliberalism 217–23; second-wave feminism and 14–15, 209–26; state-organized 212–17, 220, 224; welfare-state 33, 51; Westphalianism 213–14, 216–17, 222–23
    capitalist economy 26–27
    capitalist paid work 22–23
    Caregiver Parity model 9, 114, 128–32, 133
    carework 121, 124–25, 128–32, 133–35, 215–16, 238, 239
    Chiapello, Eve 14, 210, 219–20
    child abuse 74
    childrearing 21–22, 23–24, 31, 32, 36, 39, 50, 128
    citizenship 36–39, 50, 90
    civil society 64n, 120, 133
    class compromise 3
    Clinton, Bill 124n, 221
    Cloward, Richard A. 78–79
    codependency 102
    colonial native dependency 92–93
    communication 30, 48, 49, 72–73
    communicative action 24n
    communicative ethics 80n
    communicatively achieved action 29–30
    Communism, fall of 4
    comparable worth 125, 126, 172–73
    consumer role, the 35–36, 40, 43–44
    consumption 35–36
    crisis-management 43
    Critical Theory 1–2, 6–7, 19–51; action contexts 24–30; definition 19–20; Habermas’s society model 27–32; legal 81–82; public-private separation 32–39; socialist-feminist 51n, 53–82; social-theoretical categorical framework 21–32; and welfare-state capitalism 40–50
    cultural feminism 9, 160
    cultural hegemony 140, 142, 144, 149
    cultural politics 1, 160
    cultural turn, the 159–60
    cultural value 169
    deconstruction 185
    democratic justice 14, 207–8
    democratic re-embedding 237–38
    democratic revolutions, age of 90
    dependency: and addiction 101–2; and African-Americans 103–4; appearance of gendered 90; bad 96, 99, 101, 105, 109; and citizenship 90; colonial native 92–93; definition 86, 87, 88; discursive shifts 85–86; DPD 102–3; economic 93, 96–97, 101, 108; enforced 107; and exploitation 117–18, 126, 131; feminist reinterpretation 110; feminized 99, 103; genealogy of 7–8, 83–110; good 96, 99, 100–101, 108; and the housewife 93–94; as ideological term 86; and individualization 101, 103, 109; and infantilization 107; New Left critique