Organizational dynamics and construction of multiple feminist identities in the National Organization for Women

Gender and Society

Volumn 16, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 710-727

  Reger, Jo ^a  

^a OAKLAND UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 21144439266     PISSN: 08912432     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/089124302236993     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Buechler, Steven M. 1990. Women's movements in the United States. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
2. Einwohner, Rachel. 1999. Gender, class and social movement outcomes: Identity and effectiveness in two animal rights campaigns. Gender & Society 13 (1): 56-76.
3. Freeman, Jo. 1973. The origins of the women's liberation movement. American Journal of Sociology 78:792-811.
4. _. 1975. The politics of women's liberation. New York: Longman.
5. Gamson, Joshua. 1995. Must identity movements self-destruct? A queer dilemma. Social Problems 42:101-18.
6. _. 1996. The organizational shaping of collective identity: The case of lesbian and gay film festivals in New York. Sociological Forum 11:231-61.
7. Ganz, Marshall. 2000. Resources and resourcefulness: Strategic capacity in the unionization of California agriculture, 1959-1966. American Journal of Sociology 105:1003-62.
8. Hyde, Cheryl Ann. 1995. Feminist social movement organizations survive the new right. In Feminist organizations: Harvest of the new women's movement, edited by Myra Marx Ferree and Patricia Yancey Martin. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
9. Johnston, Hank, Enrique Larana, and Joseph R. Gusfield. 1994. Identities, grievances, and new social movements. In New social movements: From ideology to identity, edited by Enrique Larana, Hank Johnston, and Joseph R. Gusfield. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
10. Mansbridge, Jane J. 1986. Why we lost the ERA. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
11. Marx Ferree, Myra, and Beth B. Hess. 2000. Controversy and coalition: The new feminist movement. Boston: Twayne.
12. McAdam, Doug. 1982. Political process and the development of Black insurgency. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
13. _. 1994. Culture and social movements. In New social movements: From ideology to identity, edited by Enrique Larana, Hank Johnston, and Joseph R. Gusfield. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
14. Melucci, Alberto, 1989. Nomads of the present: Social movements and individual needs in contemporary society. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
15. Meyer, David S., and Traci M. Sawyer. 1999. Missed opportunities: Social movement abeyance and public policy. Social Problems 46:187-206.
16. Naples, Nancy. 1998. Activist mothering, community work and the war on poverty. New York: Routledge.
17. Pardo, Mary. 1998. Mexican American women activists: Identity and resistance in two Los Angeles communities. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
18. Powell, Walter W., and Rebecca Friedkin. 1987. Organizational change in nonprofit organizations. In The non-profit sector: A research handbook 1988-92, edited by Walter W. Powell. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
19. Reger, Jo. 2001. Motherhood and the construction of feminist identities: Variations in women's movement organizations. Sociological Inquiry 71:85-110.
20. _. 2002. More than one feminism: Organizational structure, ideology, and the construction of collective identity. In Social movements: Identity, culture and the state, edited by David S. Meyer, Nancy Whittier, and Belinda Robnett. New York: Oxford University Press.
21. Robnett, Belinda. 1997. How long? How long? African American women in the struggle for civil rights. New York: Oxford University Press.
22. Rupp, Leila J., and Verta Taylor. 1987. Survival in the doldrums: The American women's rights movement, 1945 to 1960s. New York: Oxford University Press.
23. Ryan, Barbara. 1989. Ideological purity and feminism: The U.S. women's movement from 1966 to 1975. Gender & Society 3:239-57.
24. _. 1993. Feminism and the women's movement: Dynamics of change in social movement ideology and activism. New York: Routledge.
25. Smith, Barbara. 2000. Home girls: A Black feminist anthology. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
26. Staggenborg, Suzanne. 1988. Consequences of professionalization and formalization in the pro-choice movement. American Sociological Review 53:585-606.
27. _. 1989. Stability and innovation in the women's movement: A comparison of two movement organizations. Social Problems 36:75-92.
28. _. 1991. The pro-choice movement: Organization and activism in the abortion conflict. New York: Oxford University Press.
29. Tarrow, Sidney. 1994. Power in movement: Social movements, collective action and politics. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
30. Taylor, Verta. 1989. Sources of continuity in social movements: The women's movement in abeyance. American Sociological Review 54:761-75.
31. Taylor, Verta, and Nancy Whittier. 1992. Collective identity in social movement communities: Lesbian feminist mobilization. In Frontiers in social movement theory, edited by Aldon Morris and Carol M. Mueller. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
32. Thomas, Jan E. 1999. "Everything about us is feminist": The significance of ideology in organizational change. Gender & Society 13:101-19.
33. Weber, Max. 1946. From Max Weber: Essays in sociology, edited by H. H. Gerth and C. Wright Mills. New York: Oxford University Press.
34. Whittier, Nancy. 1995. Feminist generations: The persistence of the radical women's movement. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
35. _. 1997. Political generations, micro-cohorts, and the transformation of social movements. American Sociological Review,- 67:760-78.
36. Zajicek, Anna M. 2002. Race discourses and antiracist practices in a local women's movement. Gender & Society 16:155-74.