Feminism

For starters:

Feminists look at male images of God in the Bible and ask what the female images are. Then with those images see new and deeper understandings of who God is for us. Feminists are Christians who see that God is more fully understood by not restricting ourselves to only one gender's social roles and imposing those roles on God.

Womanists deny the validity of the Bible outright, saying it is an ancient, patriarchal, agrarian collection of stories that have no bearing or meaning on 21st century religion. All masculine forms are denied, and the female body and form become the objects of worship. Christ becomes Christa, God is goddess, the Holy Spirit is Sophia, bread and wine are replaced with milk and honey. Womanists have separated themselves from being classified as "Christians."

Because a premium is placed on the value of sensitivity in contemporary Western society. It's considered important to be sensitive, so if someone is upset or offended by something you've done, it's typically seen as your responsibility to apologize and make that person feel better.

In other words, claiming to be offended is a way of exercising power and influence in social situations. Feminists use offense to influence people to behave in a way that's consistent with feminist values. For example, if a man refers to a woman as a "chick" at a party, and a feminist claims to be offended, then the other partygoers will expect the man to be sensitive, apologize to the feminist, and change his behavior going forward to avoid hurting her feelings.

In this way, claiming to be offended can be a useful tool to change or control the behavior of strangers without having to provide a rigorous explanation for why others should conform to the subjective, politicized expectations of a feminist.

Because it's a movie 'bout girls & if a guy watches & enjoys it..... HE'S GAY!!!!!

Some people (above ^^) think it is a feminist movie just because the whole movie revolves around girls and "girl problems." Other than that, it really isn't much of a chick flick.

Mada Pucker

Critical feminist theory is an interdisciplinary framework that examines the intersections of gender, power, and social structures, emphasizing how these factors contribute to women's oppression and inequality. It critiques traditional feminist theories by integrating insights from critical theory, postmodernism, and other disciplines, focusing on the ways in which race, class, sexuality, and other identities shape women's experiences. The theory advocates for social change and empowerment, seeking to dismantle patriarchal systems while promoting justice and equality for all marginalized groups.

What's the opposite of anthropologist

Anandi Gopal Joshi!!!!!

study island huh ,. watch naruto and one piece pretty good shows

It's not just a feminist thing. Many people do it for professional reasons, as not all women take their husband's name, which means she is no longer a "Miss" - which has historically referred to unmarried females - but if she's keeping her last name, she may not want to be known as "Mrs." Maidenname, which is also her mother's name.

The problem is, unlike men, the form of address used historically changed when a female was married. If you were unmarried, no matter your age, you were called Miss. So, the form of address was dependant - and this is why some people prefer "Ms." - on being married. Being addressed as "Ms." takes that out of the equation, and like men, puts the worth back on the individual and her accomplishments, and not on the status of being married.

Feminist theory doesn't relate to Autism. Feminist theory is philosophical thought out of the feminism movement, discussing issues of gender and social inequality. Feminism does seek to end ableism which can impact on Autistic people.

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the final copy was completed in 1918.

When the mental health centers that women are referred to no longer have a lasting effect.

Feminism tends to define gender as a social construction that is separate from a person's biological sex. Sex is determined by physical sex characteristics, and though in the western world it is usually thought of as a binary (male:female) many cultures recognize the existence of 3 or more sexes. Feminist write Anne Fausto-Sterling suggests that there are 5 sexes in her piece "The Five Sexes: Why Male and Female are Not Enough."

Gender is a social concept that encompasses the gender put on them by society as well as their own gender identity. Gender and sex do not always match. For instance, someone identified biologically as a man might identify internally as a woman. Many feminist theorists have developed ideas of fluid gender identity, in which a person's gender is not a fixed definition throughout their lifetime.

There are periods of backlash against any rights movement - feminism, black civil rights movements, trans rights, gay rights, etc. This is because people are invested in the systems of oppression that exist, if people are in a privileged position they don't want that to change and will fight against the idea of taking away their privilege. For example feminism fights against issues such as street harassment, queue a backlash from men who want to continue mistreating women on the street.

Feminism plays its role in Like Water for Chocolate because the main character and youngest daughter, Tita is forced to take care of her mother and never marry. Because she is a girl and the youngest, she will spend her life making sure her mother is taken care of until she dies. Her lover, Pedro, wants to marry Tita but instead her mother offers the eldest daughter, Rosaura. This shows that women never had a choice on who they could marry. Only the man could choose who he wanted. Cooking is also a huge symbol in this story which the girls all take part of. Tita is the best cook. Women were made to serve men. Men never were forced to serve women. This is another good example of feminism.

Equal Rights Amendment

Gender identity is how you define your own gender, ie, a man or a woman. Gender roles are the set of societal norms that each gender generally abide by.

Some critics have argued that modern feminism has lost its principles. However, feminism is not a stationary idea, and has to change in order to continue to be useful. Feminism has gone through many phases or waves since its advent in the United States, from First Wave Feminism all the way to Fourth Wave Feminism. Just within the U.S. feminism has changed from a movement focused on getting women the vote, and from being a movement largely run only by white, middle-class straight women, to a feminism that attempts to be more inclusive to all women, regardless of their race, ability, sexuality, religion, class and other identities. Feminism has branched into numerous subsets, such as eco-feminism, radical feminism, and (Multi)Cultural feminism, in an attempt to acknowledge all women and all their experiences. Feminism in different countries takes different forms and means different things. So feminism has changed in many ways since its advent, but it has not lost its principles. Feminism still seeks to bring equality to women, and dismantling, and dismantling oppressive institutions, which are what its principles have always been.

phyllis Schlafly has 6 children

Yes, men can become feminists too.

Feminism is the movement that seeks gender equality - this means recognizing that men have privilege and that women are oppressed, although some men would not want to lose their position of privilege equally many men recognize that the patriarchy harms men too. Male feminists are men who fight for equality for women because they respect women, but also because they recognize that feminism helps them by tackling issues like male rape, fathers rights issues, and toxic masculinity.

a consequence of the low esteem in which women were traditional held; in some areas of the world, are still held. Restrictions on dress, education, travel, and even expression of personal feelings continue to exist in some areas, though old rules are gradually eroding.

Pura Villanueva Kalaw and Dona Concepcion Felix are often cited as the main players in the feminist movement in the Philippines. Filipina women were granted the right to vote on April 30, 1937.