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• catalog abstract "The energy spent on all sides of debates about women's separatism demonstrates the vitality of separatism as an important issue. Excited by the prospect that changes in their personal lives could reverberate through the nation, many women have organized rural communes and urban business collectives, putting ideas into practice. Separatism and Women's Community reviews debates in separatist theory, historical narratives by members of separatist collectives, and utopian novels that envision how collectives might be formed. Shugar compares the ideas and proposals of theorists - including Robin Morgan, Shulamith Firestone, Joyce Cheney, Joan Nestle, Ti-Grace Atkinson, and the Radicalesbianswith the experience of women from collectives as diverse as Cell 16, the Combahee River Collective, the Gutter Dyke Collective, the Seattle Collective, the Bloodroot Collective, and the Lavender Woman Collective of Chicago. Despite the attempts to connect action and thought, many women were ill-prepared for the problems they found in collective life. Women who theorized that oppression based on difference was a man-made phenomenon were confronted by other women who challenged their racism, classism, or homophobia. The community had to respond to these confrontations in ways that would strengthen, rather than destroy, their tentative connections with other women.".
• catalog contributor b7830357.
• catalog created "c1995.".
• catalog date "1995".
• catalog date "c1995.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1995.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 197-210) and index.".
• catalog description "Introduction: The Community Work of Separatist Discourse -- pt. 1. The Development of Separatist Theory and Ideologies of Female Community. Ch. 1. Radical Feminism and the Safe Space of Female Community -- Interstice: Bloodroot One. Ch. 2. Beyond Sexuality: Woman-Identification and New Definitions for Women's Community -- Interstice: Bloodroot Two. Ch. 3. Lesbian Separatism and Revolution through Community -- Interstice: Lesbian Herstory Archives One -- pt. 2. Narratives of Separatist Collectives and Problems of Community -- Introduction: Separatist Collective Endeavors. Ch. 4. Are We There Yet?: Separatism and Separations in Female Community -- Interstice: Bloodroot Three. Ch. 5. Excommunicating the Patriarchy: Oppression, Paradox, and Barriers to Community in Joyce Cheney's Lesbian Land -- Interstice: Lesbian Herstory Archives Two -- Summary: The Community Work of Separatist Historical Narratives -- Interstice: Bloodroot Four -- pt. 3. Separatist Utopian Literature and the Re-vision of Community -- Introduction: Fantasy and the Revolution. Ch. 6. 'We May Not Be Together Always': The Community Work of Sally Miller Gearhart's The Wanderground -- Interstice: Lesbian Herstory Archives Three. Ch. 7. Femmish or Womanist? Conflicts between Communities in Suzy McKee Charnas's Motherlines -- Interstice: Bloodroot Five -- Conclusion: Separatist Discourse and the Continuing Search for Female Community.".
• catalog description "The energy spent on all sides of debates about women's separatism demonstrates the vitality of separatism as an important issue. Excited by the prospect that changes in their personal lives could reverberate through the nation, many women have organized rural communes and urban business collectives, putting ideas into practice. Separatism and Women's Community reviews debates in separatist theory, historical narratives by members of separatist collectives, and utopian novels that envision how collectives might be formed. Shugar compares the ideas and proposals of theorists - including Robin Morgan, Shulamith Firestone, Joyce Cheney, Joan Nestle, Ti-Grace Atkinson, and the Radicalesbianswith the experience of women from collectives as diverse as Cell 16, the Combahee River Collective, the Gutter Dyke Collective, the Seattle Collective, the Bloodroot Collective, and the Lavender Woman Collective of Chicago. Despite the attempts to connect action and thought, many women were ill-prepared for the problems they found in collective life. Women who theorized that oppression based on difference was a man-made phenomenon were confronted by other women who challenged their racism, classism, or homophobia. The community had to respond to these confrontations in ways that would strengthen, rather than destroy, their tentative connections with other women.".
• catalog extent "xvii, 216 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Separatism and women's community.".
• catalog identifier "0803242441 (cloth : alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Separatism and women's community.".
• catalog issued "1995".
• catalog issued "c1995.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press,".
• catalog relation "Separatism and women's community.".
• catalog spatial "United States.".
• catalog subject "305.42 20".
• catalog subject "Feminism United States.".
• catalog subject "Feminist theory United States.".
• catalog subject "HQ1190.5.U6 S58 1995".
• catalog subject "Lesbian separatism United States.".
• catalog subject "Lesbianism United States.".
• catalog subject "Radicalism United States.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction: The Community Work of Separatist Discourse -- pt. 1. The Development of Separatist Theory and Ideologies of Female Community. Ch. 1. Radical Feminism and the Safe Space of Female Community -- Interstice: Bloodroot One. Ch. 2. Beyond Sexuality: Woman-Identification and New Definitions for Women's Community -- Interstice: Bloodroot Two. Ch. 3. Lesbian Separatism and Revolution through Community -- Interstice: Lesbian Herstory Archives One -- pt. 2. Narratives of Separatist Collectives and Problems of Community -- Introduction: Separatist Collective Endeavors. Ch. 4. Are We There Yet?: Separatism and Separations in Female Community -- Interstice: Bloodroot Three. Ch. 5. Excommunicating the Patriarchy: Oppression, Paradox, and Barriers to Community in Joyce Cheney's Lesbian Land -- Interstice: Lesbian Herstory Archives Two -- Summary: The Community Work of Separatist Historical Narratives -- Interstice: Bloodroot Four -- pt. 3. Separatist Utopian Literature and the Re-vision of Community -- Introduction: Fantasy and the Revolution. Ch. 6. 'We May Not Be Together Always': The Community Work of Sally Miller Gearhart's The Wanderground -- Interstice: Lesbian Herstory Archives Three. Ch. 7. Femmish or Womanist? Conflicts between Communities in Suzy McKee Charnas's Motherlines -- Interstice: Bloodroot Five -- Conclusion: Separatist Discourse and the Continuing Search for Female Community.".
• catalog title "Separatism and women's community / Dana R. Shugar.".
• catalog type "text".