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Doing profeminist research with men in social work: reflections on epistemology, methodology, and politics
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, I was involved in attempts to construct a profeminist activism in relation to gender inequality.1 I had previously been involved in men’s consciousness-raising groups in the 1970s and the 1980s. However, it was not until 1991 when I co-founded Men Against Sexual Assault that this consciousness raising moved into concerted activism against men’s violence against women (Pease, 1997). Even in those early days, my sense was that work done by men with men against men’s violence should be accountable to critical reference groups of women who worked in women’s services.
History
Title of book
Feminisms in social work research: promise and possibilities for justice-based knowledgeSeries
Routledge advances in social workChapter number
4Pagination
52 - 66Publisher
Taylor & FrancisPlace of publication
Abingdon, Eng.Publisher DOI
ISBN-13
9780415707114Language
engPublication classification
B1 Book chapterCopyright notice
2015, Stéphanie Wahab, Ben Anderson-Nathe and Christina GringeriExtent
17Editor/Contributor(s)
S Wahab, B Anderson-Nathe, C GringeriUsage metrics
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No categories selectedKeywords
health and social caresocial sciencessocial work researchfeminist social work researchfeminist social worksocial workfeminist social work researchersocial work educationcritical feminismsocial work scholarsfeminist researchCombahee River Collectivefeminist epistemologiesemotional labourtransnational feminismWomen's StudiesMASCULINITY
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