Professions and PatriarchyThis impressive and original study is one of the first books to combine mainstream sociology with feminism in exploring the subject of the professions and power. |
Contents
| 1970 | |
PATRIARCHY AND PROFESSIONS | |
GENDER AND MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISATION | |
MEDICAL MEN AND MIDWIVES | |
THE OCCUPATIONAL POLITICS OF NURSE REGISTRATION | |
GENDER AND RADIOGRAPHY | |
CONCLUSION | |
Bibliography | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abel-Smith analysis arena argued Bedford-Fenwick bill British Journal British Medical Association British Medical Journal capitalist civil society Cockburn concept of patriarchy credentialist tactics Crompton de-skilling demarcation demarcationary strategies discursive division of labour doctors dual closure strategy emerging medical division employment exclusion exclusionary strategies Female Medical female professional projects feminist Florence Nightingale gender relations gendered strategies Hartmann heteronomous means historical HMSO institutional institutionalised inter-occupational relations Journal of Nursing labour market Larkin legalistic tactics located London male dominance male power male radiographers matron Medical Council medical education medical practice medical practitioners medical profession medicine midwifery midwives mobilisation monopoly neo-Weberian Nightingale nurse registration nurse training Nurses Registration Act Nursing Notes Nursing Record occupational closure organisation patriarchal patriarchal relations professional closure radiologists Radiology role Royal College segregation service class sex segregation skills social Society of Radiographers Sociology Sophia Jex-Blake sphere of competence struggle subordination usurpationary voluntary hospitals Walby whilst X-ray