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Carol S. Robb - Equal Value

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An incisive exploration of economic discrimination against women, and the policy and ethical reforms that could create a more just future.

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title Equal Value An Ethical Approach to Economics and Sex author - photo 1

title:Equal Value : An Ethical Approach to Economics and Sex
author:Robb, Carol S.
publisher:Beacon Press
isbn10 | asin:0807065056
print isbn13:9780807065051
ebook isbn13:9780807065204
language:English
subjectWomen--Economic conditions, Sex role--Economics aspects, Social justice, Patriarchy, Feminist ethics.
publication date:1995
lcc:HQ1381.R63 1995eb
ddc:305.42
subject:Women--Economic conditions, Sex role--Economics aspects, Social justice, Patriarchy, Feminist ethics.
Page iii
Equal Value
An Ethical Approach to Economics and Sex
Carol S. Robb
Page iv Disclaimer Some images in the original verson of this book are - photo 2
Page iv
Disclaimer:
Some images in the original verson of this book are not available for inclusion in the netLibrary eBook.
Beacon Press
25 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02108-2892
Beacon Press books
are published under the auspices of
the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations.
1995 by Carol S. Robb
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
02 01 00 99 98 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
Composition by Wilsted & Taylor
Text design by Christopher Kuntze
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA
Robb, Carol S.
Equal value : an ethical approach to economics and sex / Carol S. Robb.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-8070-6504-8 (cloth)
ISBN 0-8070-6505-6 (paper)
1. WomenEconomic conditions. 2. Sex roleEconomic aspects. 3. Social
justice. 4. Patriarchy. 5. Feminist ethics. I. Title.
HQ1381.R63 1995
305.42dc20 95-15090
CIP
Page v
Contents
Acknowledgments
vii
One
Introduction
1
Two
Childbearing and Child Rearing
22
Three
Sexual Harassment
51
Four
Domestic Violence
72
Five
Lesbian Identity
91
Six
Sexual Ethics
111
Seven
Economic Ethics
136
Notes
161
Index
193

Page vii
Acknowledgments
More than most, this book has emerged from work with many people, all collaborators. Funded by grants from the Association of Theological Schools and the Graduate Theological Union, I wrote chapters 1 through 5 on my sabbatical leave in 1989, and submitted them to groups of colleagues who, because of their teaching or professional expertise, were able to evaluate this work. Thus I thank Karen Lebacqz, Clare Fischer, Marty Stortz, Pamela Cooper-White, Lynn Rhodes, Jane Spahr, Coni Staff, Ellen Teninty, Kathy Johnson, Betty Pagett, Diane Deutsch, Jeanne Choy Tate, Lynn Jones, Rose Izzo, Mitzi Eilts, and Roma Guy for participating in wonderful daylong working sessions to improve the quality of the conceptualization, research, and writing that went into these chapters. I particularly thank Don Steele, Karin Case, Richard Randolph, Kathryn Poethig, and Fran Elton for the organizational and facilitation work that allowed me to listen to colleagues and students who provided valuable criticism of this work.
My colleagues at San Francisco Theological Seminary and others at the Graduate Theological Union have continued to help me understand the religious tradition out of which I write, and to show me how to put such understanding on paper. In this latter regard, Pat Lista-Mei has been absolutely central, and Mary Poletti, Dean Lewis Mudge, and the Faculty and Curriculum Committee of the Board of Trustees have supported me and spurred me on. Colleagues in Area II continue to add to my understanding of this work.
Page viii
My editor, Susan Worst, has performed wonders in helping me shape complicated material, and I thank her for her brilliance.
Picture 3
CAROL S. ROBB
JANUARY 18, 1995
SAN ANSELMO, CALIFORNIA
Page 1
Chapter One
Introduction
This is a book about sexuality, economics, and justice. In it I make the claim that women's experiences of sexuality compromise our access to the economy to an extent that is not true for men. I illustrate how this is so by describing how childbearing and child rearing, domestic violence, sexual harassment, and lesbian identity affect women economically. (What I mean by "experiences of sexuality" is not only, or even mainly, confined to the realm of the erotic, but includes social pressures on women as sexual beings, and thus is related to a gender system.) Every woman will have experienced at least one of these compromises to her ability to take care of herself, and every man will be complicit in some way with the processes that compromise the security of women. This is because the economy is structured for men. I will argue that to the extent this is true the economy is unjust, and I will contribute to a conversation about what an economy that would not be unjust would look like. I will also draw some conclusions about what sexual ethics should look like in light of the intimate connection between gender, sexuality, and economics.
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