No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Do Muscles Matter?—Women and Physical Strength: A Reply to Xinyan Jiang
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 March 2020
Abstract
In Hypatia's (1.5) 3, issue, Xinyan Jiang describes a failed experiment in sexual equality conducted during the Chinese Cultural Revolution. She believes the lesson to be drawn from it is that males will continue to have an advantage in societies requiring much physical strength. In contrast, I argue here that this failed experiment shows that the Maoist attempt to force women into men's roles was not feminist. American pioneers are cited as a counterexample.
- Type
- Comment/Reply
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2002 by Hypatia, Inc.
References
Brown, Dee. 1991. Wondrous times on the frontier. Little Rock: August House Publishers.Google Scholar
Broyille, Claudie. 1977. Women's liberation in China. Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Humanities Press.Google Scholar
California History Center. 1973. Local history studies, Vol. 16. Cupertino: California History Center.Google Scholar
Cather, Helen. [1932] 1974. The history of San Francisco's Chinatown. Ed. Eterovich, Adam. Reprint, San Francisco: R&E Research Annuals.Google Scholar
Clark, Thomas. 1939. The rampaging frontier: Manners and humors of pioneer days in the South and the middle West. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Davin, Delia. 1976. Woman‐work: Women and the Party in revolutionary China. London: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
DuBois, Ellen Carol, ed. 1981. Elizabeth Cady Stanton/Susan B. Anthony: Correspondence, writings, speeches. Foreword by Gerda Lerner New York: Schocken Rooks.Google Scholar
French, Marilyn. 1985. Beyond power: On women, men, and morals. New York: Ballantine Books.Google Scholar
Guttentag, Marcia, and Secord, Paul. 1983. Too many women?: The sex ratio question. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Hartsock, Nancy. 1983. Money, sex and power: Toward a feminist historical materialism. New York: Longman Press.Google Scholar
Hunt, Nancy. 1992. Summer ‘94—Wagon Train Diary. In Women's diaries of the westward journey. Lillian Schlissel New York: Schocken Books.Google Scholar
Janssen‐Jurreit, Marielouise. 1982. Sexism: The male monopoly on history and thought. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.Google Scholar
Jenkins, Malinda. 1990. Diary of Malinda Jenkins. In So much to be done: Women settling on the mining and ranching frontier, ed. Moynihan, Ruth, Armitage, Susan, and Dichamp, Christiane. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Google Scholar
Jiang, Xinyan. 2000. The dilemma faced by Chinese feminists. Hypatia 15 (3): 140–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kettle, Ma and Pa, . 2000. Accessed on the worldwide web 6 March 2000. http://moviesunlimited.com/ma&pa_k.htm.Google Scholar
Lockwood, Charles. 1978. Suddenly San Francisco: The early years of an instant city. California Living Books: Hearst Corporation.Google Scholar
Martin, Mildred Crowel. 1977. Chinatown's angry angel: The story of Donaldina Cameron. Palo Alto: Pacific Books.Google Scholar
Marx, Karl. 1959. Capital, the Communist Manifesto and other writings by Karl Marx. New York: Random House.Google Scholar
Moynihan, Ruth, Armitage, Susan, and Dichamp, Christiane eds., 1990. So much to be done: Women settling on the mining. and ranching frontier. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Google Scholar
Myres, Sandra. 1982. Westering women and the frontier experience 1800‐1915. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Riley, Glenda. 1988. The female frontier: A comparative view of women on the prairie and the plains. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas.Google Scholar
One half of the sky: stories from contemporary women writers of China. 1988. Trans. Roberts, R.A. and Knox, Angela. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.Google Scholar
Schlissel, Lillian. 1992. Women's diaries of the westward journey. New York: Schocken Books.Google Scholar
Sprague, William Forrest. 1940. Women and the West: A short social history. Boston: Christopher Publishing House.Google Scholar
Thorberg, Marina. 1978. Chinese employment policy in 1049‐78, with a special emphasis on women in rural production. In Chinese economy post‐Mao. Washington, D.C.: Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the United States.Google Scholar
Truth, Sojourner. 2000. Accessed on the worldwide web 6 March 2000 at http://www.digitalsojuurn.org/speech.html.Google Scholar
West, Elliott. 1905. The way out west: Essays on the central plain. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Wilson, Carol Green. 1950. Chinatown quest: The life adventures of Donaldina Cameron. Stanford: Stanford University Press. (First edition 1932).Google Scholar
Wolf, Margery. 1985. Revolution postponed: Women in contemporary China. Stanford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Wollstonecraft, Mary. 1967. A vindication of the rights of woman, ed. Hagelman, Charles. New York: Norton and Company.Google Scholar
Yung, Judy. 1995. Unbound feet: A social history of Chinese women in San Francisco. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar