In the late 1960s and 1970s, second-wave feminism transformed American society, creating new legal rights for women, remaking gender roles, and altering women’s position in the economy. Although largely omitted from popular and scholarly accounts, Southern women played critical roles in the second

Abstract not found

Abstract. This paper is a survey of the inverse scattering problem for time-harmonic acoustic and electromagnetic waves at fixed frequency. We begin by a discussion of “weak scattering ” and Newton-type methods for solving the inverse scattering problem for acoustic waves, including a brief

Our paper seeks to contribute to debates about methodological approaches within feminism. These debates arose during the Second Wave in respect of concerns around the forms of knowledge being produced through, supposedly objective, malestream approaches and in terms of concerns around power issues

Spring will return and nothing will grow: The plays of Caryl Churchill through the journey of second wave feminism. Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the BA (HONS)

Dynamic textures are sequences of images of moving scenes that exhibit certain stationarity properties in time; these include sea-waves, smoke, foliage, whirlwind etc. We present a novel characterization of dynamic textures that poses the problems of modeling, learning, recognizing and synthesizing

The sex/gender distinction has been essential to the full flowering of second-wave feminism. The point of making that initial distinction, however, was not to create two concepts, but to allow the concept of gender to take off. And take off it did. There followed over thirty years of enormously

ABSTRACT The article seeks to examine identities young women are producing within late modern social conditions with the aim of exploring these identities in relation to the increasingly fragmented project of second wave feminism. In order to evaluate whether feminism has maintained

The women’s movement of the 1970’s and ‘80’s, or, as it is often referred to, second wave feminism2, was first and foremost a political movement. It aimed at changing the conditions of women, recognizing full well that to do so meant changing the world. Out of the vertly political pro-ject soon

ABSTRACT The article considers the changing position of women and the family from the Second World War until today using the UK as its example. It offers a theoretical perspective by setting out to examine the possibility that the rise of second-wave feminism both reflected and spearheaded