Matriarchy (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Matriarchy" in English language version.

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  • "Women do not run for office as readily as men do, nor do most women, it seems, call on them to run. It seems that they do not have the same desire to 'run' things as men, to use the word in another political sense that like the first includes standing out in front.... Women are partisan, like men; hence they are political, like men. But not to the same degree. They will readily sail into partisan conflict, but they are not so ready to take the lead and make themselves targets of partisan hostility (though they do write provocative books)."[242] [A] "study .... traces the gender gap ... to 'participatory factors,' such as education and income, that give men greater advantages in civic skills, enabling them to participate politically"[243] "[I]n politics and in other public situations, he ["the manly man"] willingly takes responsibility when others hang back.... His wife and children ... are weaker",[244] "manliness ... is aggression that develops an assertion, a cause it espouses"...[245] "a woman .... may have less ambition or a different ambition, but being a political animal like a man, she too likes to rule, if in her way".[246] See also Schaub (2006).[citation needed] Schaub, Diana (2006). "Man's field: a review of Manliness, by Harvey C. Mansfield". Claremont Review of Books. VI (2).

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  • Hasan, Seemin, Feminism and Feminist Utopia in Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain's Sultana's Dream, in Kidwai, A.R., ed., Behind the Veil: Representation of Muslim Woman in Indian Writings in English 1950–2000 (APH Publishing Corp., 2007). Sultana's Dream (Digital.library.upenn.edu).

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  • Banerjee, Roopleena (2015). "'Matriarchy' and Contemporary Khasi Society". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 76: 918–930. ISSN 2249-1937. JSTOR 44156662.
  • Leeuwe, Jules de, untitled comment (November 18, 1977) (emphases so in original), as a response to and with Leacock, Eleanor, Women's Status in Egalitarian Society: Implications for Social Evolution, in Current Anthropology, vol. 33, no. 1, supp. Inquiry and Debate in the Human Sciences: Contributions from Current Anthropology, 1960–1990 (February, 1992 (ISSN 0011-3204 & E-ISSN 1537-5382)), p. 241.
  • Egalia's Daughters as fiction: WorldCat entry, as accessed August 29, 2012.