Trabalho, Família e Classes Sociais em S. Paulo

Blay, Eva Alterman

doi:10.11606/issn.2316-901x.v0i13p87-99

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Working-class Consciousness and Gender Ideology1

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1989

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“…Macedo cautioned that this gap between the ideal of female domesticity and the reality of women's work outside the home does not necessarily imply "the abandonment of the ideal of different roles" for male and female. Instead, women's work outside the home is viewed as an exception stemming from economic difficulties or the family's desire for upward social mobility (Macedo 1979; see also Blay 1973 andWells 1983).5…”

Section: Working-class Consciousness and Gender Ideologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Women and Working-Class Mobilization in Postwar São Paulo, 1945–1948

French

Pedersen²

1989

Lat. American Res. Rev.

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It has often been observed that “Where power is, women are not.” Noting women's virtual absence from the realm of conventional politics, Jane Jaquette urged scholars in 1980 to look beyond elections in studying female political participation in Latin America. Arguing for an “expanded notion of the political,” she called for research on female participation within different social classes, especially their role in “informal networks, … clientele linkages, … strike activities, urban land seizures and barrio politics”. This article employs a community study method to investigate women's grass-roots participation in politics and labor mobilization following World War II in the region of greater São Paulo known as ABC (named after the municipios of Santo André, São Bernardo do Campo, and São Caetano).

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Section: Working-class Consciousness and Gender Ideologymentioning

confidence: 99%