TY - BOOK ID - 77880204 TI - No Permanent Waves AU - Chávez, Marisela R AU - Châvez, Marisela AU - Cobble, Dorothy Sue AU - Cobble, Dorothy AU - Fernandes, Leela AU - Garrison, Ednie Kaeh AU - Garrison, Ednie AU - Gilmore, Stephanie AU - Gold, Roberta S AU - Hewitt, Nancy A AU - Jones, Martha S AU - Jones, Martha AU - MacLean, Nancy AU - Nadasen, Premilla AU - Peoples, Whitney A AU - Peoples, Whitney AU - Taylor, Ula Y AU - Taylor, Ula AU - Tzu-Chun Wu, Judy AU - Valk, Anne M AU - Valk, Anne AU - Vapnek, Lara AU - Wu, Judy AU - Zarnow, Leandra AU - Gold, Roberta AU - Thompson, Becky PY - 2010 SN - 1282562401 9786612562402 0813549175 9780813549170 9780813547244 0813547245 9780813547251 0813547253 9781282562400 PB - New Brunswick, NJ DB - UniCat KW - Third-wave feminism KW - Second-wave feminism KW - First-wave feminism KW - Feminism KW - Women KW - Emancipation of women KW - Feminist movement KW - Women's lib KW - Women's liberation KW - Women's liberation movement KW - Women's movement KW - Social movements KW - Anti-feminism KW - History. KW - Suffrage KW - Emancipation UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:77880204 AB - No Permanent Waves boldly enters the ongoing debates over the utility of the "wave" metaphor for capturing the complex history of women's rights by offering fresh perspectives on the diverse movements that comprise U.S. feminism, past and present. Seventeen essays--both original and reprinted--address continuities, conflicts, and transformations among women's movements in the United States from the early nineteenth century through today. A respected group of contributors from diverse generations and backgrounds argue for new chronologies, more inclusive conceptualizations of feminist agendas and participants, and fuller engagements with contestations around particular issues and practices. Race, class, and sexuality are explored within histories of women's rights and feminism as well as the cultural and intellectual currents and social and political priorities that marked movements for women's advancement and liberation. These essays question whether the concept of waves surging and receding can fully capture the complexities of U.S. feminisms and suggest models for reimagining these histories from radio waves to hip-hop. ER -