Power: Feminine Gender
The authors of this film, which resembles a TV collage, assert that matriarchy is the natural form of social organization in Ukraine, as women traditionally play a major role in villages, local government, and business. Unfortunately, the political history of the second half of the nineties - especi...
Institution: | Open Society Archives at Central European University |
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Language: | Ukrainian |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10891/osa:bac7ad45-7554-439f-a509-5963d73bab22 |
_version_ | 1771404802030305284 |
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description | The authors of this film, which resembles a TV collage, assert that matriarchy is the natural form of social organization in Ukraine, as women traditionally play a major role in villages, local government, and business. Unfortunately, the political history of the second half of the nineties - especially, election campaigns - leads us to a sad conclusion: "female" political projects are used by the ruling class to fake a semblance of European-style democracy and only serve to banish women to the periphery of political life. This film is part of the Gender Montage: Paradigms in Post Soviet Space film series.
Nina Rudik, Vlad Gello |
genre | archiveUnit |
id | bulk_CC06DB08-9378-4139-89D1-70CF9CB6EC86 |
institution | Open Society Archives at Central European University |
language | Ukrainian |
spellingShingle | Power: Feminine Gender [Culture, Media and Arts, Health, Human rights organizations, Cultural and sociocultural movements, Feminist movements/Women's movements, Education] |
title | Power: Feminine Gender |
topic | [Culture, Media and Arts, Health, Human rights organizations, Cultural and sociocultural movements, Feminist movements/Women's movements, Education] |
url | http://hdl.handle.net/10891/osa:bac7ad45-7554-439f-a509-5963d73bab22 |