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Engaging Helen Hacker: Collected Works and Reflections of a Feminist Pioneer: Copyright

Engaging Helen Hacker: Collected Works and Reflections of a Feminist Pioneer
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. I. Revisiting Helen Hacker
    1. Helen Hacker: Rebel with a Cause
    2. Slouching Towards Sociology
  5. II. Work and Family
    1. The New Burdens of Masculinity
    2. Men's Attitudes Toward Gender Role Issues
    3. The Feminine Protest of the Working Wife
    4. The Socio-Economic Context of Sex and Power: A Study of Women, Work and Family Roles in Four Israeli Institutional Frameworks
    5. Problems in Defining and Measuring Marital Power Cross-Culturally
  6. III. Sexuality, Intimacy, and Friendships
    1. Homosexuals: Deviant or Minority Group?
    2. The Future of Sexuality: A Sociologist's View
    3. Blabbermouths and Clams: Sex Differences in Self Disclosure in Same-Sex and Cross-Sex Friendship Dyads
  7. IV. Women of All Types and Locations
    1. Bases of Individuation in the Modern World
    2. Gender Roles from a Cross-Cultural Perspective
    3. Sex Roles in Black Society: Caste Versus Caste
    4. The Women's Movement: Report from Nairobi
    5. Women and Religion in Islam
  8. V. Helen M Hacker: Critic and Provocateur
    1. Secret Societies
    2. Arnold Rose's "A Deductive Ideal Type Method"
    3. Marx, Weber, and Pareto on the Changing Status of Women
    4. The Ishmael Complex
    5. How Clergymen View Hippiedom
  9. Postscript
  10. About the Editors

Copyright © 2018 by Heather McLaughlin, Kyle Green, and Christopher Uggen.

Published by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing
309 19th Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55544
www.lib.umn.edu/publishing

ISBN: 978-1-946135-49-0

Cover design by Delaney FitzPatrick.

This book is available in alternative formats, including print, at z.umn.edu/helenhacker 

Portions of this book were previously published. All articles are reprinted with permission from the original publisher or author.

Section I: Eugenia Smith, “Helen Hacker: Rebel with a Cause.” First published in CLA Today. © 2006 University of Minnesota. Reprinted by permission of University of Minnesota. Helen Hacker, “Slouching Toward Sociology.”  First published in Individual Voices, Collective Visions: Fifty years of Sociology, ed Ann Goetting and Sarah Fenstermaker. © 1995 Temple University Press. Reprinted by permission of Temple University Press. Section II. Helen M. Hacker, “The New Burdens of Masculinity” in Marriage and Family Living © 1957 John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted by permission of John Wiley & Sons. Helen M. Hacker, “Men’s Attitudes Toward Gender Role Issues.” First published in Sexuality Today and Tomorrow, edited by Sol Gordon & Roger W. Libby. © 1976 Helen M. Hacker. Reprinted by permission of author. Helen M. Hacker, “The Feminine Protest of the Working Wife.” First published in The Indian Journal of Social Work. © 1971 Tata Institute of Social Sciences. Reprinted by permission of Tata Institute of Social Sciences. Helen M. Hacker. 1976. “The Socio-Economic Context of Sex and Power: A Study of Women, Work and Family Roles in Four Israeli Institutional Frameworks.” Pp. 579-600 in Women—Volume I, A PDI Research Reference Work, edited by Florence L. Denmark. Helen M. Hacker. 1977. “Problems in Defining and Measuring Marital Power Cross-Culturally.” First published in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences © 1977 John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted by permission of John Wiley & Sons. Section III. Helen M. Hacker. 1971. “Homosexuals: Deviant or Minority Group?” Pages 65-92 in The Other Minorities: Nonethnic Collectivities Conceptualized as Minority Groups, edited by Edgar Sagarin. Helen M. Hacker, “The Future of Sexuality: A Sociologist’s View.” First published in Sexual Choices, edited by Gilbert D. Nass, Rober W. Libby, & Mary Pat Fisher. © 1981 Helen Hacker. Reprinted by permission of the author. Helen M. Hacker, “Blabbermouths and Clams: Sex Differences in Self-Disclosure in Same-Sex and Cross-Sex Friendship Dyads.” First published in Psychology of Women Quarterly © 1981 Sage. Reprinted by permission from Sage. Section IV. Helen M. Hacker, “Bases of Individuation in the Modern World.” First published in Phylon © 1955 Clark Atlanta University. Reprinted by permission of Clark Atlanta University. Helen M. Hacker, “Gender Roles From a Cross-Cultural Perspective.” Pp. 185-214 in Gender and Sex in Society, edited by Lucile Duberman.© 1975 Helen M. Hacker. Reprinted by permission of the author. Helen M. Hacker and Audrey Meyer, “Dateline: Nairobi 1985.” First Published in SWS Network News © 1985 Helen M. Hacker and Audrey Meyer. Reprinted by permission from the author. Section V. Helen M. Hacker, “Secret Societies.” First published in American Journal of Sociology © 1948 University of Chicago. Reprinted by permission from University of Chicago.Helen M. Hacker. 1951. “Structural-Functionalism as a ‘Deductive Ideal Type Method.’” American Journal of Sociology © 1951 University of Chicago. Reprinted by permission of University of Chicago. Helen M. Hacker, “The Ishmael Complex.” First published in American Journal of Psychotherapy © 1952 Helen Hacker. Reprinted by permission from author. Helen M. Hacker, “How Clergymen View Hippiedom.” First published in The Christian Century © 1970 the Christian Century. Reprinted by permission from The Christian Century.


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Copyright © 2018 by Heather McLaughlin, Kyle Green, and Christopher Uggen.
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