Here are a few additions to your list of women scholars who could definitely contribute to a dialog on patriarchy:

Jane Schaberg, Carol L Meyers, Pheme Perkins, Elaine Pagels, Toni Craven, Carla Ricci, Beverly Mayne Kienzle, Pamela J Walker, Karen L King, and Ross Shepard Kraemer.

Of course there are many, many more who belong on that list. A much larger list can be put together from the "Contributors" and/or "Bibliography" sections of such works as (1) Carol Newsom and Sharon Ringe's Women's Bible Commentary, (2) Beverly Kienzle and Pamela Walker's Women Preachers and Prophets through Two Millennia of Christianity, (3) Carol Meyers' Women in Scripture, and other works.

Bart Ehrman's recently revised book, The New Testament: A Historical Introduction to the Early Christian Writings, Third Edition, provides an excellent, short summary in his chapter on "From Paul's Female Colleagues to the Pastor's Intimidated women: The Oppression of Women in Early Christianity" (pages 395-407). For a more comprehensive treatment of Christian women's struggle with patriarchy, the best may still be Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza's In Memory of Her: A Feminist Theological Reconstruction of Christian Origins. Of course, there are many other good works on the subject, some of which are listed at http://www.bibletexts.com/bibliogr/12his-nt.htm.

See also Katharine C. Bushnell's 1930 groundbreaking (but largely ignored) God's Word to Women (originally Oakland, CA: Katharine Bushnell, Publisher, 1930; currently NY: Christians for Biblical Equality, 2003). A very interesting but brief biography of Bushnell is available at http://www.icwhp.org/katherine_bushnell.htm. Her thesis regarding head coverings in 1Co 11:2-16 has been recently rearticulated by William P. Welty at http://williamwelty.com/docs/rethinking_the_veil.pdf.

Hopefully this provides some food for thought.