Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction to Feminist Vigilance -- Prevailing Depictions of Vigilance and Vigilantes -- Cognitive and Behavioral Studies of Vigilance -- The Vigilante -- Feminist Vigilance -- Reconceptualizing Vigilance -- Affective Contexts of Vigilance -- Elaborating Feminist Vigilance -- References -- Chapter 2: The Informatics of Domination and the Necessity for Feminist Vigilance Toward Digital Technology -- Considering Feminist Vigilance as a Methodology -- From a Methodology for Feminist Vigilance to Tactics for Interrupting the Informatics of Domination -- Boundary Work I: (Un)Enrollment and Embodied Living -- Boundary Work II: Disciplining Embodied Emotion -- Conclusion: Vigilance as a Non-Innocent Practice -- References -- Chapter 3: Paradoxes of State Feminism in the Postcolony: An Appeal for Feminist Vigilance -- State Feminism: Transnational Manifestations, and the Ghanaian Context -- The Limits of State Feminism in Ghana: Three Cases -- Toward a Vigilant Feminist Critique -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: "Watch Night" for Black Women: Reflecting on Vigilance and Repurposing Strength for Self-Care and Survival -- Sistas and Self-care -- References -- Chapter 5: Catholic Women Religious: Discerning Faith-based Vigilance -- Catholic Women Religious in America -- European Patriarchal Roots -- Sisters Sent to the New World Were Supposed to "Keep the Light Burning"-McGuinness (2013) -- Coburn and Smith (1999) -- Early and Ongoing Work in the United States -- Cultural Images of Nuns as Custodians of Morality -- Embodiment in Popular Culture -- An Expanded Understanding of Vigilance: Collective Agency -- The Patriarchy Strikes Back -- Vigilance versus Vigilance -- Implications for Understanding Feminist Vigilance -- References.