My name is housewife


Book Description

My Name is Housewife tells the story of Geetha, a young woman navigating the challenges of an arranged marriage. Entering married life with simple dreams, she quickly finds herself facing unexpected struggles and societal pressures. As Geetha transforms from a hopeful bride into a resilient housewife, she embarks on a journey of self-discovery, balancing her personal aspirations with the demands of her new role. This powerful narrative highlights the silent struggles and enduring strength of women in similar circumstances, offering a testament to hope and resilience.




That Man on the Road


Book Description

The Second Anthology Of Telugu Short Fiction Edited By Novelist, Short-Story Writer, Translator, Teacher And Critic, Ranga Rao, That Man On The Road Is The Successor To The Critically Acclaimed Classic Telugu Short Stories. Bringing Together Some Of The Most Renowned Exponents Of The Contemporary Telugu Short Story, The Eighteen Stories In This Collection Are Representative Of Experiences That Are At Once Sharply Individual And Undeniably Universal. From The Horrific But Apt View Of Justice Advocated In Cattle Thief To The Delightful Verbal Sparring In Can T Dance? Blame The Percussionist ; From The Disturbing Vision Of Dehumanizing Poverty In Slush To The Hilarious Prospect Of Becoming A Stock-Market Guru In By The Grace Of Our Goddess Of Wealth ; From The Domestic Squabbles Of It Is The Way It Is , To The Futuristic World Of Manava Factor , These Stories Straddle Realms As Diverse As Dalitism, Feminism, Religious Fanaticism, Naxalism, Personal Relationships And Individual Idiosyncrasies. Carefully Chosen And Skilfully Translated, This Anthology Is Part Of The Series Of Contemporary Short Fiction In Translation Published By Penguin.




Lies of a Real Housewife


Book Description

Lies of a Real Housewife: Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil By Angela Stanton




Housewife


Book Description

Discover the complete social history of the housewife archetype, from colonial America to the 20th century, and re-examine common myths about the “modern woman.” The notion of “housewife” evokes strong reactions. For some, it’s nostalgia for a bygone era, simpler and better times when men were breadwinners and women remained home with the kids. For others, it’s a sexist, oppressive stereotype of women’s work. Either way, housewife is a long outdated concept—or is it? Lisa Selin Davis, known for her smart, viral, feminist, cultural takes, argues that the “breadwinner vs. homemaker” divide is a myth. She charts examples from prehistoric female hunters to working class housewives in the 1930s, from First Ladies to 21st century stay-at-home moms, on a search for answers to the problems of what is referred to as women’s work and motherhood. Davis discovers that women have been sold a lie about what families should be. Housewife unveils a truth: interdependence, rather than independence, is the American way. The book is a clarion call for all women—married or single, mothers or childless—and for men, too, to push for liberation. In Housewife, Davis builds a case for systemic, cultural, and personal change, to encourage women to have the power to choose the best path for themselves.




The Housewife's Library


Book Description

Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.




The Housewives


Book Description

INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From Brian Moylan, the writer of Vulture’s legendary Real Housewives recaps, a table-flipping, finger-pointing, halter-topping VIP journey through reality TV’s greatest saga... In the spring of 2006, a new kind of show premiered on Bravo: The Real Housewives of Orange County. Its stars were tanned, taut, and bedazzled; their homes were echoey California villas; and their drama was gossip-fueled, wine-drenched, and absolutely exquisite. Fifteen seasons on, RHOC is an institution, along with The Real Housewives of New York, Atlanta, New Jersey, Miami, Potomac, and more. Over the years these ladies have done a lot more than lunch, launching thirty-one books, a cocktail line, two jail sentences, a couple supermodel daughters, Andy Cohen’s talk show career, thirty-six divorces, fourteen albums, a White House party crash, and approximately one million memes. Brian Moylan has been there through it all, in front of the screen and behind the scenes. The writer of Vulture’s beloved series recaps, he’s here to tell us the full story, from the inside scoop on every classic throwdown to the questions we’ve always wanted to know, like—what are the housewives really like off-camera? (The same.) How much money do they make? (Lots.) He has a lot to say about the legacy and fandom of a franchise that’s near and dear to his heart, and inextricable from pop culture today. A must-have for any fan of real drama and fake [redacted], The Housewives is the definitive companion to an American TV treasure.







In the Name of Love


Book Description

Although love is the hallmark of humanity, it is not widely discussed in social work and other related professions with respect to its potential connection to abuse. In this groundbreaking book the author argues that, while love and abuse should not co-exist, they often do. Using a feminist narrative approach, stories about love, abuse, and social work are told with the purpose of understanding domestic violence and other forms of abuse. Based on interviews with 84 women of varying ages in Canada and Australia, the author shows how the pain and shame of intimate abuse can leave its mark on the bodies, minds, and souls of victims/survivors long after abusive episodes have ended. Additionally, Fraser also discusses the importance of hope, "enlightened witnesses," income support, and educational opportunities for women who refuse to renounce love relationships altogether, but are instead trying to foster relationships that are respectful as well as erotic.







Global Gender Research


Book Description

Readers of Global Gender Research will learn to compare and contrast feminist concerns globally, gain familiarity with the breadth of gender research, and understand the national contexts that produced it. This volume provides an in-depth comparative picture of the current state of feminist sociological gender and women's studies research in four regions of the world—Africa, Asia, Latin America/the Caribbean, and Europe—as represented by many countries. The introductory essay to each region explains how social science research on women and/or gender issues has been shaped by economics, politics, and culture, and by trends that are simultaneously local, regional, and global. It familiarizes readers with the wide range of salient issues, research methods, writing styles, and leading authors from around the globe. Each regional section includes several chapters on gender research in specific countries that represent the region's diversity and cover the major theoretical and empirical trends that have emerged over time, as well as the relationship of key research questions to feminist activism and women’s or gender studies. Next, the editors illustrate this new wave of gender scholarship with translated/reprinted samples of research articles from additional countries in the region, that cover a wide range of important global topics—such as work, sexuality, masculinities, childcare and family issues, religion, violence, law and gender policies. Finally, this volume provides scholars with extensive bibliographies and a listing of web sites for women’s and gender research centers in 85 countries.