 | Jill Dolan - 1991 - 170 páginas
...rather than a partner to it. ... If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...exchange confers its quasi-mystical power of social exchange. The relations of such a system are such that women are in no position to realize the benefits... | |
 | Kaja Silverman - 1992 - 468 páginas
...privilege upon the male subject: If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...confers its quasi-mystical power of social linkage. ... As long as the relations specify that men exchange women, it is men who are the beneficiaries of... | |
 | Vikki Bell - 1993 - 228 páginas
...rather than a partner to it ... If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...a system are such that women are in no position to realise the benefits of their own circulation. . . . Men are beneficiaries of the product of such exchanges... | |
 | Marilynn Desmond - 1994 - 318 páginas
...rather than a partner to it. . . . If women arc the gifts, then it is men who arc the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...quasi-mystical power of social linkage. The relations of such a sysrem ate such that women are in no position to realize the benefits of their own circulation. Gayle... | |
 | Laurie Shrage - 1994 - 250 páginas
...traded, they were denied the social rights and privileges created by these acts of giving. Rubin states: the relations of such a system are such that women...to realize the benefits of their own circulation. As long as the relations specify that men exchange women, it is men who are the beneficiaries of the... | |
 | Maria H. Morales - 1996 - 244 páginas
...distinction between gift and giver. If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...to realize the benefits of their own circulation. As long as the relations specify that men exchange women, it is men who are the beneficiaries of the... | |
 | Harold M. Weber - 1996 - 310 páginas
...take them who are linked, the woman being a conduit of a relationship rather than a partner to it. . . .The relations of such a system are such that women...to realize the benefits of their own circulation. As long as the relations specify that men exchange women, it is men who are the beneficiaries of the... | |
 | Linda J. Nicholson - 1997 - 436 páginas
...distinction between gift and giver. If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...to realize the benefits of their own circulation. As long as the relations specify that men exchange women, it is men who are the beneficiaries of the... | |
 | Stephen David Ross - 2001 - 376 páginas
...distinction between gift and giver. If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom...confers its quasi-mystical power of social linkage. (Rubin, TW, 174) The inequality in which women are gifts and men are givers institutes a system in... | |
 | Eleanor Kaufman - 2001 - 260 páginas
...distinction between gift and giver. If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents, upon whom reciprocal exchange confers its quasi-mythical power of social linkage. The relations of such a system are such that women are in no... | |
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If women are the gifts, then it is men who are the exchange partners. And it is the partners, not the presents upon whom reciprocal exchange confers its quasi-mystical power of social linkage. The relations of such a system are such that women are in... 
