This book investigates the complex strands that inextricably link gender and power relations, demonstrating how gender is constructed through the practices of power.<P></P><P>The contributors argue that `female&apos; and `male&apos; are shaped not only at the micro-level of everyday social interaction but also at the macro-level where social institutions control and regulate the practice of gender. <B>Power//Gender </B>explores: how theorizing on power is affected when gender is taken into account; post-Foucauldian theory of gender and power; whether it is possible to separate gender and power; the connections between gender and the practice of power in political contexts, and how these connections work in the specific contexts of women&apos;s liv</P>