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7. Ramazanoğlu, C. with Holland, J. (2002). Feminist methodology: Challenges and choices. Sage Publications.

8. P. Abbott and C. WallaceµÛ¡A«\´¼±Ó¡B³¯¥ú¹F¡B³¯¯À±ö¡B±i§gª´¡]Ķ¡^¡]1990¢¬1995¡^¡C¤k©Ê¥D¸qÆ[ÂIªºªÀ·|¾Ç¡]An introduction to sociology: Feminist perspectives¡^¡C»O¥_¥«¡G¥¨¬y¹Ï®Ñ¤½¥q¡C

9. ¤ý¶®¦U¡]¥D½s¡^¡]1999¡^¡C©ÊÄÝÃö«Y¡]¤W¡^¡G©Ê§O»PªÀ·|¡B«Øºc¡A©ÊÄÝÃö«Y¡]¤U¡^¡G©Ê§O»P¤å¤Æ¡B¦A²{¡C»O¥_¥«¡G¤ß²z¥Xª©ªÀ¡C

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1. Delamont, S. (2003). Feminist sociology, Chapter 3 (The new forms possible to women? The achievements of feminist sociology). pp. 35-59.

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¨ä¥L°Ñ¦Ò¸ê®Æ¡A¦p¡G

1. Chafetz, J. S. (1999). The varieties of gender theory in sociology. In J. S. Chafetz (Ed.), Handbook of the sociology of gender (pp. 3-23). New York, Boston, Dordrecht, London, Moscow: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers.

2. Chafetz, J. S. (1997). Feminist theory and sociology: Underutilized contributions for mainstream theory. Annual Review of Sociology, 23, 97-120.

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1. Ramazanoğlu, C. with Holland, J. (2002). Introduction. In C. Ramazanoğlu with J. Holland, Feminist methodology: Challenges and choices (pp. 1-20). Sage Publications.

2. Stanley, L. (1997). Methodology matters! In V. Robinson, & D. Richardson (Eds.), Introducing women¡¦s studies (pp. 198-219). Palgrave.

 

 

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1. Reinharz, S. (with the assistance of Lynn Davidman) (1992). Feminist methods in social research. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press.   Chapter 1: Inteoduction, pp. 3-17; Chapter 13: Conclusions, pp. 240-269.

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2. Fonow, M. M. & Cook, J. A. (Eds.) (1991). Beyond methodology: Feminist scholarship as lived research. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.

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1. Ollenburger, J. C., & Moore, H. A. (1998). A sociology of women: The intersection of patriarchy, capitalism & colonization.   Chapter 6: Women and schooling. pp. 117-158.

 

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1. Abbott, P., & Wallace, C. (1997). An introduction to sociology: Feminist perspectives.   Chapter 4: Education. pp. 83-115.

2. Acker, S. (1994). Gendered education: Sociological reflections on women, teaching and feminism. Buckingham, Philadelphia: Open University Press.   Chapter 3: Feminist Theory and the Study of Gender and Education¡]pp.43-54¡^

3. Weiler, K. (1988). Women teaching for change: Gender, class & power.  Westport, Connecticut, London: Bergin & Garvey.  Chapter 2: Feminist Analyses of Gender and Schooling¡]pp. 27-56¡^

4. Weiner, G. (1995). Feminisms in education: An introduction. Buckingham, Philadelphia: Open University Press.   Chapter 4: Feminisms and education (51-73).

 

 

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1. Bernard, J. (1982/2002). The husband¡¦s marriage and the wife¡¦s marriage. In S. Jackson, & S. Scott (Eds.), Gender: A sociological reader (pp. 207-219). Londodn and New York: Routledge.

2. Rubin, L. B. (1994/1997). The transformation of family life. In E. Disch (Ed.), Reconstructing gender: A multicultural anthology (pp. 263-272). Mayfield Publishing Company.

3. Gerson, K. (1993/1997). Dilemmas of involved fatherhood. In E. Disch (Ed.), Reconstructing gender: A multicultural anthology (pp. 272-287). Mayfield Publishing Company.

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5. Murray, S. B. (1996). ¡§We all love Charles¡¨: Men in child care and the social construction of gender. Gender & Society, 10 (4), 368-385.

 

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1. Abbott, P., & Wallace, C. (1997). An introduction to sociology: Feminist perspectives.   Chapter 6: The family and the household. pp. 137-160.

 

 

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1. Witz, A. (1997). Women and work. In V. Robinson, & D. Richardson (Eds.), Introducing women¡¦s studies (pp. 239-257). Palgrave.

 

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1. Abbott, P., & Wallace, C. (1997). An introduction to sociology: Feminist perspectives.   Chapter 8: Women¡¦s work. pp. 193-226.

2. Robles, B. J. (1997). An economic profile of women in the United States. In E. Higginbotham, & M. Romero (Eds.), Women and work: Exploring race, ethnicity, and class (pp. 5-27). Sage.

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1. Abbott, P., & Wallace, C. (1997). An introduction to sociology: Feminist perspectives.   Chapter 10: Women and politics. pp. 263-282.

2. Esterchild, E. M. (1999). Gender and politics. In J. S. Chafetz (Ed.), Handbook of the sociology of gender (pp. 519-535). New York, Boston, Dordrecht, London, Moscow: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers.

 

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1. Zimmerman, M. K., & Hill, S. A. (1999). Health care as a gendered system. In J. S. Chafetz (Ed.), Handbook of the sociology of gender (pp. 483-517). New York, Boston, Dordrecht, London, Moscow: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers.

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1. Ollenburger, J. C., & Moore, H. A. (1998). A sociology of women: The intersection of patriarchy, capitalism & colonization.   Chapter 7: Women and the Law. pp. 159-193.

2. Simpson, S. S., & Herz, D. C. (1999). Gender, crime, and criminal justice. In J. S. Chafetz (Ed.), Handbook of the sociology of gender (pp. 537-562). New York, Boston, Dordrecht, London, Moscow: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers.

 

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1. Ollenburger, J. C., & Moore, H. A. (1998). A sociology of women: The intersection of patriarchy, capitalism & colonization.   Chapter 9: The intersection of gender, class, and race. pp. 215-226.

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2. Fox, J. (2004). How men¡¦s movement participants view each other. The Journal of Men¡¦s Studies, 12 (2), 103-118.

3. Petersen, A. (2003). Research on men and masculinities: Some implication of recent theory for future work. Men and Masculinities, 6 (1), 54-69.

 

 

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1. Stanley, L. (1997). Knowing feminisms and passing women: A conclusion. In L. Stanley (Ed.), Knowing feminisms: On academic borders, territories and tribes (pp. 197-204). London, Sage Publications.

2. Maynard, M. (1990). The re-shaping of sociology: Trends in the study of gender. Sociology, 24 (2), 269-290.

 

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1. Wise, S. (1997). What are feminist academics for? In L. Stanley (Ed.), Knowing feminisms: On academic borders, territories and tribes (pp. 120-132). London, Sage Publications.

2. Abbott, P., & Wallace, C. (1997). An introduction to sociology: Feminist perspectives,   Chapter 11: The production of feminist knowledge. pp. 283-301.

 

 

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