· Feminism and Men by Nikki van der Gaag. Click here for the lowest price! Paperback, , Feminism and Men / Nikki van der Gaag. A fresh look at the role of men in global feminism. Feminism and men by Nikki Van der Gaag () 13 editions published in in English and held by 1, WorldCat member libraries worldwide This volume explores men and feminism. How might feminism improve the lives of men as well as women?.
Nikki van der Gaag is former Director of Gender Justice and Women's Rights at Oxfam GB ( - ). She is now once again an independent consultant and writer who works primarily on gender, with a particular focus on girls and on masculinities. Her previous books include Feminism and Men (Zed, ) and the No-Nonsense Guide to Women's Rights. Reviews. What is the role of men in the struggle for gender equality? As Nikki van der Gaag reports in her new book, Feminism and Men, "The devil is in the details." — Kate McInturff is a senior researcher at the CCPA and director of the Making Women Count www.doorway.ru review. Overall, Nikki Van Der Gaag effectively pinpoints some of the barriers to reaching gender equality which can only be solved by involving men in the movement. She believes that the new wave of feminism should stop being suspicious about men's participation in women's movements and keep both men and women in the center of solving inequality.
“Thoroughly researched, engagingly written and refreshingly global in scope, Feminism and Men contributes significantly to the continuing debate over men's role in feminism. Nikki van der Gaag exhaustively examines her subject from multiple angles - political, economic, social, psychological and historical - to substantiate her argument that men must be more fully engaged in the struggle for gender justice.”. Why would a feminist want to talk about men? Because although feminism has changed the world, men still hold most of the power in the economy, in government. Nikki Van Der Gaag is a consultant and independent writer specialising in men and gender equality. In Feminism and Men, Van Der Gaag argues that there are still unequal power relations within and between the two sexes, yet men are now more aware of these and more willing to be engaged in feminism and feminist struggles.
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