Publication

1998 - Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J, New Jersey

Language

English

Word Count

67,500 words, Guess

Page Count

270 pages

Identifiers

and 2 more
  • LibraryThing407123
  • Goodreads1832779

Classifications

  • DDC305.42/0973
  • LCCHQ1421 .K27 1998

Description

Drawing on interviews with over a hundred women in the military and the church - including senior officers, combat pilots, lay activists, and nuns - this book gives voice to the struggles and vision of these women as they have moved protest into the mainstream. Katzenstein shows why the military and the church, similarly hierarchical and insistent on obedience, have come to harbor deeply different forms of protest. She demonstrates that women in the military have turned to the courts and Congress, whereas feminists in the church have used "discursive" protests - writing, organizing workshops and conferences - to rethink in radical ways the meanings of faith and justice. These different strategies, she argues, reflect how the law regulates the military but leaves the church alone.

First Sentence

PROTEST in American society has moved inside institutions.

Subjects

Series Statement

  • Princeton studies in American politics

Other Editions

  • Faithful and fearless: moving feminist protest inside the church and militaryPrinceton University Press1998-01-01

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