- "It aims to understand the nature of gender inequality."
This involves the study of women’s culture and how it relates to feminist theory.
Patriarchy: Patriarchy is a social system that privileges male authority and domination over women.
Intersectionality: Intersectionality is the concept that social categories such as race, gender, and class interconnect and shape power dynamics.
Feminist history: Studying feminist history provides an overview of the social, political, and cultural movements that have shaped feminist thought.
Representation: Representation pertains to how women and other marginalized groups are portrayed in popular culture.
Feminist theory: Feminist theory explores the social, political and cultural factors that shape gendered experiences and how these experiences relate to broader power dynamics.
Body Politics: The concept of Body Politics is about the regulation of the human body in the public and private sphere. This relates to issues such as sexual rights, female genital mutilation or circumcision, and beauty standards.
Queer Theory: Queer theory is an approach that explores how gender, sexuality, and identities are socially constructed and the implications this has on society.
Feminist Activism: Feminist activism examines how movements organized around feminist principles have responded to specific forms of oppression.
Gender-based Violence: Gender-based violence refers to any form of physical, sexual, or psychological harm that is perpetuated against individuals on the basis of their gender or gender identity.
Masculinities: Masculinities is the study of how gender and masculinity are constructed socially and culturally, its intersections with other identities, and the impact masculinity has on gender relations.
Political Economy: Political economy researches the linkages between economics and politics, and how feminist activism can bring about social change in economic systems.
Women's movements: Women's movements are collective actions targeted to changing the culture, governance structure or ideals related to gender equity.
Environmentalism: Eco-feminism is a woman-centered approach to environmentalism that recognizes how gender, race, and class disparities operate within the context of environmental issues.
Social Movements: Social movements are collective efforts aimed at transforming social norms or broader policies to become more equitable.
Liberal Feminism: The focus is on individual rights and freedoms, particularly in terms of legal, political and economic equality between the sexes.
Radical Feminism: Emphasizes the need to challenge patriarchal power structures at the root level in order to achieve gender equality.
Socialist Feminism: Combines Marxist analysis with feminist thought to understand and challenge the ways in which capitalist political systems reinforce gender inequalities.
Black Feminism: Emphasizes the intersectionality of race and gender, and strives to address the unique forms of oppression experienced by black women.
Postcolonial Feminism: Examines the ways in which gender inequality is intertwined with the legacy of colonialism and imperialism.
Transnational Feminism: Emphasizes the interconnectedness of feminist struggles across national boundaries and highlights the global factors that perpetuate gender inequality.
Eco-Feminism: Emphasizes the connections between women, nature and the environment, and the ways in which patriarchy and capitalism contribute to environmental exploitation.
Queer Feminism: Focuses on challenging heteronormative assumptions and promoting the rights of LGBTQ+ individuals.
Third Wave Feminism: Emphasizes the diversity of women’s experiences and the need to account for intersectionality in feminist activism.
Intersectional Feminism: Recognizes and addresses the ways in which systems of power and oppression intersect to create complex and varied forms of inequality.
- "...in a variety of fields, such as anthropology and sociology, communication, media studies, psychoanalysis, political theory, home economics, literature, education, and philosophy."
- "Feminist theory often focuses on analyzing gender inequality."
- "Themes often explored in feminist theory include discrimination, objectification (especially sexual objectification), oppression, patriarchy, stereotyping, art history and contemporary art, and aesthetics."
- "Feminist theory often focuses on analyzing gender inequality... oppression, patriarchy..."
- "It examines women's and men's social roles... in a variety of fields, such as anthropology and sociology, communication, media studies, psychoanalysis, political theory, home economics, literature, education, and philosophy."
- "...feminist politics in a variety of fields, such as anthropology and sociology, communication, media studies, psychoanalysis, political theory, home economics, literature, education, and philosophy."
- "...stereotyping, art history and contemporary art, and aesthetics."
- "Themes often explored in feminist theory include... objectification (especially sexual objectification)..."
- "It examines women's and men's... experiences, interests, chores..."
- "It examines women's and men's... literature..."
- "Themes often explored in feminist theory include... stereotyping..."
- "It examines women's and men's social roles... communication, media studies..."
- "It examines women's and men's social roles... education..."
- "It examines women's and men's... anthropology and sociology..."
- "It examines women's and men's... psychoanalysis..."
- "It examines women's and men's... political theory..."
- "Themes often explored in feminist theory include... discrimination..."
- "It examines women's and men's... philosophy."
- "Feminist theory often focuses on analyzing... a variety of fields, such as anthropology and sociology, communication, media studies, psychoanalysis, political theory, home economics, literature, education, and philosophy."