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Frigga Haug, one of Germany's best-known feminist and Marxist critics, develops here a profound challenge both to women's oppression and to what she sees as women's 'collusion' in that oppression. Rejecting the essentialism of much feminist writing today, along with the denial of subjectivity that still permeates Marxism, Haug explores the connections between Marxist theory and the emancipation of women, a project which necessarily involves, as she explains, 'diverting a powerful and long-standing anger into detective work'. Under the headings of Socialization, Work and Politics, she combines...

Im Ringen um Handlungsfähigkeit brauchen wir eine Methode, mit der wir die eigenen Beiträge zum herrschenden Status quo aufspüren und unter die Lupe nehmen können. Frigga Haug bringt kritische Theorie mit individuellem und kollektivem Alltagserleben und Handeln zusammen. Im Mittelpunkt steht die Arbeit mit Erfahrungen: Erinnerungsarbeit zu den Verlockungen und Anforderungen des gelebten Alltags, zu Lohn- und Hausarbeit, Sexualität, Moral, Lektüre, Filmen u.v.m.

Frigga Haug lädt dazu ein, die Unruhe des Lernens als etwas Produktives zu denken. Sie studiert das Lernen und das Lehren, analysiert Lerntheorien, deckt gesellschaftliche Lernverhältnisse auf und zeigt emanzipatorische Methoden, die von den lernenden Subjekten selbst ergriffen werden müssen, um befreiend zu sein.

The Historical-Critical Dictionary of Marxism (HCDM) is a comprehensive Marxist lexicon, which in the 9 German-language volumes concluded so far has involved over 800 scholars from around the globe. Conceived by philosopher Wolfgang Fritz Haug in 1983, the first volume of the ongoing lexicon project was published in 1994. This first English-language selection introduces readers to the HCDM’s wide range of terms: besides Marxist concepts, approached from a plural standpoint and stressing feminist, ecological, and internationalist perspectives, it boasts entries on the histories of...

Foregrounding the body, this remarkable collective work explores the sexualization of women's bodies, charting the complex interplay of social, political and cultural forces which produce a normative "femininity." A series of projects which focus on concrete instances of sexualization (hair, legs, the slavegirl stereotype, women's gymnastics) lead to a broader examination of the relationship between power and sexuality, the social and the psychological. Placing themselves at the crossroad where feminism and socialism meet, the contributors move seamlessly between the autobiographical and the...