Capital and Gender
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Keywords

autonomist feminism
reproduction
unpaid women's housework
industrial revolution
class struggle

How to Cite

Federici, S. (2017). Capital and Gender. Praktyka Teoretyczna, 25(3), 196–212. https://doi.org/10.14746/prt.2017.3.7

Abstract

Although Marx in Capital does not work directly on issues such as gender or family, there is no doubt that Marxist historical materialism has had a profound impact on feminist theory. However, Silvia Federici argues that we need to distinguish between two Marxes, who have different views not only on gender, but also on the forms of class struggle. The first one concealed the problem of housework and reproductive work; for him the class struggle was strictly connected with working in industry. The second Marx, discovered by feminists in the 1970s, provided us with tools that enable us to rethink the particular forms of exploitation that women in capitalist societies are being subjected to.
https://doi.org/10.14746/prt.2017.3.7
PDF (Język Polski)

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