<SOURCE TABLE="Politics:Arts::v3.154">
<SUBJECT ID="166-239" CODEUSED="166-239/339">
<TITLE>SEXUAL POLITICS</TITLE>
<NOTE>Any student who has previously taken 166-106 Sexual Politics in 1995 is excluded from taking this subject.
<POINTS>16.7 2nd and 3rd years
<COORDINATOR>Sheila Jeffreys.
<PREREQUISITES>Normally 25 points of first year Politics; students with only 12.5 points in Politics may apply to the 2nd/3rd-year Coordinator.
<SEMESTER>First semester
<CONTACT>Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial per week.
<OBJECTIVES>Students who complete this subject should be able to:
<ul>
<li>understand the ways in which issues connected with the body and sexuality are socially and politically constructed
<li>understand the ways in which the construction of masculinity and femininity affects the learning and regulation of such areas of experience;
<li>apply a variety of feminist approaches to the analysis of these issues.
</ul>
<CONTENT>This subject introduces ideas developed in feminist theory about the social and political construction of areas of experience relating to the body and sexuality. The social construction of gender; analysis of transsexualism, reproduction and women's bodies through motherhood, reproductive technology, eating disorders. The social and political construction of sexuality; issues of sexual orientation, pornography, rape and sexual violence. Feminist perspectives including radical, psychoanalytic, post-modern feminism.
<ASSESSMENT>Essay work totalling 5,000 words.
</SUBJECT>
</SOURCE>

<XREF TABLE="Politics:Ed-P::v5.165">
<SUBJECT ID="166-239" CODEUSED="166-239/339">
<TITLE>SEXUAL POLITICS</TITLE>
<NOTE>Any student who has previously taken 166-106 is excluded from taking this subject.
<POINTS>16.7
<COORDINATOR>Sheila Jeffreys.
<SEMESTER>First semester.
<CONTACT>Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial each week.
<OBJECTIVES>Students who complete this subject should be able to:
<ul>
<li>understand the ways in which issues connected with the body and sexuality are socially and politically constructed
<li>understand the ways in which the construction of masculinity and femininity affects the learning and regulation of such areas of experience;
<li>apply a variety of feminist approaches to the analysis of these issues.
</ul>
<CONTENT>This subject introduces ideas developed in feminist theory about the social and political construction of areas of experience relating to the body and sexuality. The social construction of gender; analysis of transsexualism, reproduction and women's bodies through motherhood, reproductive technology, eating disorders. The social and political construction of sexuality; issues of sexual orientation, pornography, rape and sexual violence. Feminist perspectives including radical, psychoanalytic, post-modern feminism.
<ASSESSMENT>Essay work totalling 5,000 words.
</SUBJECT>
</XREF>

<XREF TABLE="Sociology:Arts::v3.166">
<SUBJECT ID="166-239" CODEUSED="166-239/339">
<TITLE>SEXUAL POLITICS</TITLE>
<POINTS>16.7 2nd and 3rd years
<COORDINATOR>Sheila Jeffreys.
<PREREQUISITES>Normally, 25 points of first-year Sociology.
<SEMESTER>First semester
<CONTACT>Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week
<OBJECTIVES>Students who complete this subject should be able to:
<ul>
<li>understand the ways in which issues connected with the body and sexuality are socially and politically constructed;
<li>understand the ways in which the construction of masculinity and femininity affects the learning and regulation of such areas of experience;
<li>apply a variety of feminist approaches to the analysis of these issues;
<li>develop the skills of argument and essay writing structure which will be a basis for further work in the social sciences.
</ul>
<CONTENT>Introduces ideas developed in feminist theory about the social and political construction of areas of experience relating to the body and sexuality. The social construction of gender; analysis of transsexualism, reproduction and womens bodies through motherhood, reproductive technology, eating disorders. The social and political construction of sexuality; issues of sexual orientation, pornography, rape and sexual violence. Feminist perspectives including radical, psychoanalytic, post-modern feminism.
<ASSESSMENT>Two essays of 2,500 words each
</SUBJECT>
</XREF>


