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Joan W. Scott

American historian of France with contributions in gender history and intellectual history. She is the Harold F. Linder Professor at the School of Social Science in the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. See The Politics of the Veil, Princeton University Press, 2010.

  • The image depicts a muscular, bald man from the back, showcasing a prominent tattoo on his back. The tattoo features a crescent moon and a star, which are often associated with various cultural and religious symbols. There are visible scars or cuts on his scalp and a streak of blood running down, suggesting a recent injury or intense situation. The background has a dark, moody atmosphere, possibly indicating a gritty or dramatic context. Books Muslims, France and the Sexualization of National Culture Joan W. Scott · February 2018 Refusing to choose between the “liberation” that France wants to impose on them and the “repression” that would be inherent in their religion, many Muslims invent new sexual and gender practices.
    Early in January (9 January 2018), Le Monde ran a series of articles responding to the Weinstein (…)
  • The image features a young woman dressed in a red and white outfit, with a hijab, who is adjusting her clothing. She is holding a flag that represents France, with the colors of blue, white, and red. The background suggests a public gathering or demonstration, with people present in a city setting. The atmosphere appears to convey themes of identity and cultural expression. The Veil and the Political Unconscious of French Republicanism Joan W. Scott · April 2016 The French obsession with the veil exceeds that of most other countries in the West. Why? Analysis of an American historian specializing in France.
    The official French preoccupation with the veil exceeds that of most other countries in Western Europe. In the Anglo-American world, even post (…)
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