Citations:heteropatriarchy

English citations of heteropatriarchy and heteropatriarchal

• 1996 Winter, Francisco Valdes, “Unpacking Hetero-Patriarchy: Tracing the Conflation of Sex, Gender & (and) Sexual Orientation to Its Origins”, in Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities, number 8, page 161:

• 2000 September 19, Lorraine Code, Encyclopedia of Feminist Theories, Taylor & Francis, page 347:

  Heteropatriarchy ensures male right of access to women. Women's relations — personal, professional, social, economic — are defined by the ideology that woman is for man. Heteropatriarchy is men dominating and de-skilling women in any of a number of forms, from outright attack to paternalistic care, and women devaluing (of necessity) female bonding. Hetereopatriarchy normalises the dominance of one person and the subordination of another.

• 2004, Roderick A. Ferguson, Aberrations in Black: Toward a Queer of Color Critique, Minneapolois: University of Minnesota Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, page 10:

  Rather than embodying heteropatriarchal ideals, the prostitute was a figure of nonheteronormativity, excluded from the presumed security of heteropatriarchal boundaries.

• 2008, Robin Epstein, “Canary in a Coal Mine: Interview with Catherine Crouch”, in Sinister Wisdom‎^[1], number 75, page 11:

  Keeping in mind that "transphobia" is a dangerous tool of heteropatriarchy and that Crouch is a butch lesbian film maker, it is crucial that we keep this complicated conversation going rather than succumb to our fear or discomfort with controversy.

• 2009 December 28, Anita Mannur, “Feeding Desire: Food, Domesticity, and Challenges to Heteropatriarchy”, in Culinary Fictions: Food in South Asian Diasporic Culture, Philadelphia: Temple University Press, →ISBN, page 77:

  Queerness by definition resists and refuses to serve the needs of domestic heteropatriarchy.