Equality, inequality, and the problem of “Elites” in late Iron Age Eastern Languedoc (Mediterranean France), ca. 400–125 BC

Luley, Benjamin P.

doi:10.1016/j.jaa.2015.10.003

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 28 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Among Western cultures, there are accounts from early Celtic settlements (6th-11th centuries) in which women were legally equal to men (Luley, 2016). They could hold and sell property, marry or divorce, and hold high educational degrees (physician, lawyer, religious).…”

Section: Apologistsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Patriarchy: A Social Determinant of Gender-Based Discrimination Interacting with Child Development and Mental Health

Gupta

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The systematic oppression of women and gender-based discrimination has deep roots in human civilization. As evident in both written texts and widespread practices, conscious and unconscious biases associated with patriarchy have been—and continue to be—interlaced with power struggles, control, and conformity enforced by the male-dominant cultures of the time. Brought into bold relief in this pandemic, recent dramatic events (the tragic murder of George Floyd and the overturning of Roe v. Wade, for example) have heightened social outrage against bias, racism, and bigotry and have also brought us to an inflection point demanding our better understanding of the pernicious and long-term mental health effects of patriarchy. There are compelling grounds to further expand their construct, but efforts to do so in psychiatric phenomenology have, until now, failed to gain momentum and substantive attention. The resistance may in part lie in misconceptions that patriarchy is supported by archetypal endowments of the collective unconscious constitutive of shared societal beliefs. While many continue to live with the adverse experiences associated with patriarchy within the current times, critics have argued that our concepts about patriarchy are not empirical enough. Empirically supported deconstruction is indeed necessary to debunk misinformed notions that undermine women’s equality.

show abstract

Section: Apologistsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Patriarchy: A Social Determinant of Gender-Based Discrimination Interacting with Child Development and Mental Health

Gupta

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Among Western cultures, there are accounts from early Celtic settlements (6th to 11th centuries) in which women were legally equal to men [ 10 ]. They could hold and sell property, marry or divorce, and hold high educational degrees (physician, lawyer, or religious).…”

Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Overview of Patriarchy, Its Interferences With Psychological Development, and Risks for Mental Health

Gupta¹,

Madabushi²,

Gupta³

2023

Cureus

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The systemic oppression of women and gender-based discrimination has deep roots in human civilization. As evident in both written texts and widespread practices, conscious and unconscious biases associated with patriarchy have been and continue to be interlaced with power struggles, control, and conformity enforced by the male-dominant cultures of the time. Brought into bold relief in this pandemic, recent dramatic events (the tragic murder of George Floyd and the overturning of Roe v. Wade, for example) have heightened social outrage against bias, racism, and bigotry and have also brought us to an inflection point demanding our better understanding of the pernicious and long-term mental health effects of patriarchy. There are compelling grounds to further expand their construct, but efforts to do so in psychiatric phenomenology have, until now, failed to gain momentum and substantive attention. The resistance may in part lie in misconceptions that patriarchy is supported by archetypal endowments of the collective unconscious constitutive of shared societal beliefs. While many continue to live with the adverse experiences associated with patriarchy within the current times, critics have argued that our concepts about patriarchy are not empirical enough. Empirically supported deconstruction is necessary to debunk misinformed notions that undermine women’s equality.

show abstract

“…However in Israel, the egalitarian ethos absorbed from hierarchical neighbours concepts of penal norms like guilty, innocent, justice, and punishment; penal norms restrict arbitration to disputes that do not involve violation of norms. The encounter of egalitarian societies with hierarchies was not unique to Israel; for example, the Celtic tribes of Iron I also bumped into Roman rule (Luley 2016). However the outcome of the two encounters was different: Israel maintained its egalitarian ethos while the Celtic people became stratified.…”

Section: The Covenantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Evolution of an Institution: The Sabbath

Livni¹

2017

CDN

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Equality, inequality, and the problem of “Elites” in late Iron Age Eastern Languedoc (Mediterranean France), ca. 400–125 BC

Cited by 5 publications

References 28 publications

Systematic Patriarchy: A Social Determinant of Gender-Based Discrimination Interacting with Child Development and Mental Health

Systematic Patriarchy: A Social Determinant of Gender-Based Discrimination Interacting with Child Development and Mental Health

Critical Overview of Patriarchy, Its Interferences With Psychological Development, and Risks for Mental Health

Cultural Evolution of an Institution: The Sabbath

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About