27 | 2010
Femmes, conflits et pouvoir
This issue of Anglophonia/Caliban examines the relationship between women, power and conflict in the English-speaking world, from the cases of sixteenth century petition writers in England to the recent case of Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State, via the consideration of women who took part in the twentieth century American Civil Rights movement. The inter-relationships between the concepts of conflict, power and femininity are analysed in the areas of empowerment via speech and language, women's struggle for and access to political representation and power and, finally, modes of representation and auto-representation applied to or adopted by women. Some articles in the selection throw light on the ways in which women's relationship to power, authority and conflict within the English-speaking world has remained from some points of view consistent over time, whilst in others there is evidence of a certain disruption of stereotypes, the emergence of forms of resistance and renewal.
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Prise de parole, prise de pouvoir ?
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Femmes de pouvoir et luttes politiques
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Shirley Chisholm : du conflit au pouvoir [Full text]
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Women and Politics in post devolution Scotland [Full text]
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(Auto) Représentation du conflit et du pouvoir au féminin