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摘要
摘要
Wise Women is a collection of autobiographical essays by important and renowned teachers at mid-life. The essays, which are deeply personal, will focus on how these women negotiate the psychological, physical, and social changes brought on by menopause and how the aging process affects their lives as professionals, feminists, writers, mentors, and instructors in the academy. The book addresses such questions as the following: What challenges are left for the feminists who came of age during the women's movement and now have achieved academic success? How do women teachers experience their aging selves in the classroom? What legacy will mid-life women leave their younger women colleagues? All of these questions, as well as many others, are covered in this insightful and groundbreaking work.
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Choice 评论
Rarely has an anthology chronicled the joys and miseries of the professorate with such clarity and transparency as this book on female professors at midlife. Freeman and Schmidt have assembled a widely varied group of professors from many regions of the country in order to reach a large group of college professors. What makes this book so successful is its editorial bluntness combined with a wonderful flow of stories and characters. It reads like personal diaries of professionals who cannot (and will not) separate their professional and personal lives. And--the other success of this book--the writers seamlessly web their stories so that readers have a complete understanding of the writers' "dual" lives. Recommended for every college professor and aspiring future professors. L. B. Gallien; Spelman College
目录
Preface | p. ix |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Part I Body and Time | |
1. Teaching Where I Was Taught: Coming Home | p. 11 |
2. Game Plans | p. 17 |
3. "Pregnant with [Myself], at Last": Images of Midlife/A Journal Entry | p. 23 |
4. "Saturating Language with Love": Variations on a Dream | p. 27 |
5. The Time of Our Lives: The Public Life of Teaching | p. 37 |
Part II Ripening and Rootedness | |
6. Reverie | p. 47 |
7. Goodbye, Ms. Chips | p. 49 |
8. But Tell Me, Do You Like Teaching? | p. 61 |
9. Me, Myself, Menopause, and I | p. 69 |
10. Reflections on Teaching (and Life in General) Once You've Become a Grandmother | p. 81 |
11. Mud Ponies | p. 87 |
12. Unsettled Weather | p. 95 |
Part III Feisty and Girls | |
13. Academic Witchery: Snakes and Snails and Scholarly Tales | p. 109 |
14. Choice Points and Courage | p. 117 |
15. I Can't Hear ... I Can't See ... I Can't Remember Anything | p. 125 |
16. Memories of a "First Woman" | p. 135 |
17. Rant for Old Teachers | p. 147 |
Part IV Teaching in Time | |
18. A Teaching Life | p. 157 |
19. Too Soon Old, Too Late Smart | p. 167 |
20. Ecstasy: Teaching and Learning without Limits | p. 173 |
21. Re-viewing Our Professional Lives: Talking (and Listening) for a Living | p. 179 |
22. On Statutes and Dogs, Poems and "Regs," and Life inside the Classroom | p. 191 |
23. Exploring Critical Feminist Pedagogy: Revelations and Confessions about Teaching at Midlife | p. 197 |
Part V Community and Generativity | |
24. Themes That Link through Time | p. 213 |
25. Naming, Sharing, Speaking: Teaching in Midlife | p. 221 |
26. "Thinking Back through [My] Mother": Reclaiming Anger, Advocacy, and Pleasure in Teaching | p. 231 |
27. Charis = Light = Grace | p. 241 |
Notes and References | p. 245 |
Selected Bibliography | p. 251 |
Contributors | p. 263 |
Acknowledgments | p. 273 |