Feminism: Family Flashcards

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1
Q

Key term: patriarchal

A

Rule of the farther - patriarchy is established and reinforced in family relationships

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2
Q

Key term: Domestic labour

A

Most of the unpaid work in the family in the is done by women even when women are working ass well. Ann Oakley describes this as carrying a “dual burden”

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3
Q

Key term: Emotional labour

A

Women are more likely to take on the emotional burdens in the family. Duncome and Marsden describe this as working a “triple shift”

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4
Q

Main points of oppression according to feminists:

A

Domestic labour

Emotional labour

Economic dependency

Family is male dominated

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5
Q

Key term: Economic dependency

A

Married women are often dependent on their husbands, as women tend to look after children and have part time jobs

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6
Q

Ann Oakley:

A

Liberal feminist

Focused on the inequality of roles within the family that are based on learned stereotypes, through the processes of manipulation and canalisation

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7
Q

Key term: Canalisation

A

This is where children are channelled into different gender identities by their parents

Oakley idea

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8
Q

Key term: Manipulation

A

Parents manipulate their children by encouraging different types of activity

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9
Q

Liberal feminists:

A

Tend to be generally optimistic about the family

Focus on the inequality of roles within the family

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10
Q

When was the sex discrimination act?

A

1975

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11
Q

What was the sex discrimination act?

A

Prevented employers from discriminating against people based on their gender

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12
Q

When was the Equal pay act?

A

1970

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13
Q

What was the equal pay act?

A

Meant that men and women had to be paid the same amount for doing the same job

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14
Q

When was the equality act?

A

2010

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15
Q

What was the equality act?

A

Combined the main elements of Sex discrimination and Equal Pay Act alongside other anti-discrimination laws

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16
Q

Marxist feminists:

A

Focus on the oppression of women, rooted in the family and linked to capitalism

Position of women in the family is seen as a major prop to capitalism

17
Q

Key term: Domestic labour

A

Most of the unpaid work in the family in the is done by women even when women are working ass well. Ann Oakley describes this as carrying a “dual burden”

18
Q

Key term: Emotional labour

A

Women are more likely to take on the emotional burdens in the family. Duncome and Marsden describe this as working a “triple shift”

19
Q

Main points of oppression according to feminists:

A

Domestic labour

Emotional labour

Economic dependency

Family is male dominated

20
Q

Key term: Economic dependency

A

Married women are often dependent on their husbands, as women tend to look after children and have part time jobs

21
Q

Ann Oakley:

A

Liberal feminist

Focused on the inequality of roles within the family that are based on learned stereotypes, through the processes of manipulation and canalisation

22
Q

Key term: Canalisation

A

This is where children are channelled into different gender identities by their parents

Oakley idea

23
Q

Key term: Manipulation

A

Parents manipulate their children by encouraging different types of activity

24
Q

Liberal feminists:

A

Tend to be generally optimistic about the family

Focus on the inequality of roles within the family

25
Q

When was the sex discrimination act?

A

1975

26
Q

What was the sex discrimination act?

A

Prevented employers from discriminating against people based on their gender

27
Q

When was the Equal pay act?

A

1970

28
Q

What was the equal pay act?

A

Meant that men and women had to be paid the same amount for doing the same job

29
Q

When was the equality act?

A

2010

30
Q

What was the equality act?

A

Combined the main elements of Sex discrimination and Equal Pay Act alongside other anti-discrimination laws

31
Q

Marxist feminists:

A

Focus on the oppression of women, rooted in the family and linked to capitalism

Position of women in the family is seen as a major prop to capitalism

32
Q

Fran Ansley:

A

Marxist feminist

Taken the idea of Zaretsky and the failure of the home to act as an effective haven from the everyday oppression of capitalism - sees the emotional support that women gives her husband after a hard day at work in the capitalist system as a safety valve

33
Q

Barrett and McIntosh:

A

Marxist feminists

Argue that their is a strong ideology that supports the nuclear family

Suggest that ideology of familism destroys life outside the family by presenting all alternatives as shallow and lacking meaning

34
Q

Radical feminism:

A

See the domination of women as the most fundamental and universal form of domination

Family as an institution is important in maintaining male power.

35
Q

Jessie Bernard:

A

Radical feminist

Argues “being a housewife makes women sick” because they get fewer benefits out of it than men.

36
Q

Millet:

A

Radical feminist

Argues relationships of domination by men and women don’t just happen at a societal level but are occurring within the home.

37
Q

Dunscombe and Marsden:

A

Radical feminists

Argue that although women are now taking on more paid employment as a result of legal and social changes they have ended up doing what they call a ‘triple shift’

38
Q

What is the triple shift?

A

This is where women are now working, but still carry the burden of doing most of the housework and emotional work of childcare