exam Flashcards
Anti-oppression theory
The goal is to promote equal, non-oppressive relations between the various identities that exist within society.
Critical race theory:
The Social construction of race has been maintained by dominant groups to justify oppression and exploitation
Critical disability theory:
Recognizes those who face marginalization and social exclusion due to a disability.
what is the goal of critical disability theory
The goal of critical disability theory is to challenge assumptions and presumptions so that persons with disabilities can more fully participate in contemporary society
Postcolonial Theory
The effects of colonialism on cultures and societies around the world (political, economic, historical, and social)
Feminist analysis
Developed as a reaction to gender bias
Androcentricity
is a bias that assumes that male behaviour is human behaviour Attempts to explain social inequalities between males and females
Advocates to eliminate the power and oppression that exist within systems or structures that oppress women.
Postmodernism
General theories that explain the social world impose conformity on other perspectives or discourses, thereby oppressing, marginalizing or silencing them
Reality is different for everyone
Definition of classism
The idea that different values are placed on people, based on their social and economic worth and not on who they are.
definition of ableism
Ableism, discrimination against individuals with physical, mental or developmental disabilities
what is the percent of people in ontario live with a disability
15%
what is the percent of people in ontario that are the age of 65 have disabilities
40%
How many canadians will experience mental health issues in their lifetime
1 in 5
what is Eugenics
Controlled breeding in hopes to breed at disabilities, minorities, undesirable characteristics
Sterilization view procedure used to prevent pregnancy ( Fallopian tubes are either cut or blocked)
what are positive eugenics
encourage the procreation of groups within desirable traits (baby bonuses, financial incentives)
what are Negative Eugenics:
discourages the procreation of groups with undesirable traits (sexual sterilization)
what are the 3 factors of ableism
Stereotypes: Idiots, weird, ugly
Violence: severe bullying of disabled people
Institutional mistreatment: discrimination in education, healthcare, government, etc
what happened in the first wave of the Womens movement
obtained the right to vote, the law that women were not legally “persons” was revered, women entered the workforce in WWII, after WWII women had a setback
in 1960 women were politically active, fighting issues on…
Equal pay: paid maternity leave, laws protecting them from sexual harassment. Control of their own protective rights
what happened in the second wave of the Womens movement
Liberal feminists: worked for change within the existing system
Radical feminist: worked to abolish the male patriarchal system, conceutrated an anti pornagraphy
Social feminist, worked to abolish patriarchy and capitalism
what happened in the third wave of the Womens movement
Non-white and queer women
what victories happened in 1960
voice of women was created t create peace
in 1960 women were politically active, fighting issues on…
what victories happened in 1969
Abortion decriminalized
what victories happened in 1973
air canada prevents preg women frm being flight attendnts
what victorious day for women happened in 1978
first successful international women’s day in toronto
what victories happened in 1983
spousual rape laws created
what victories happened in 1985
racist part of indian act repeals
what victories happened in 1986
federal government passed employment equality
what victories happened in 1993
campbell becomes canada’s first prime minister