Feminisms Flashcards

1
Q

origin of the word feminism

A

French ‘feminisme’

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2
Q

meaning of French ‘feminisme’

A

medical feminization of male body or women with masculine traits

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3
Q

political stance that aims to change the social position of women

A

feminism

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4
Q

true or false: before the coinage of the term feminism, there were already feminists in the 18th century

A

true

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5
Q

feminism is both a _____ that is used as a lens, and a _____ that aims to transform society

A

theory, movement

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6
Q

written by Wollstonecraft to fight for education of women

A

Vindication of the Rights of Women

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7
Q

held the first women’s rights conference

A

Stanton

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8
Q

book by Friedan that describes assumptions that women will be fulfilled from housework

A

Feminine Mystique

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9
Q

organization that dismissed the issue of sexual equality

A

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

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10
Q

established after an organization dismissed the issue of sexual equality

A

National Organization of Women

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11
Q

feminist organizations/publications in the Philippines in the 19th century

A

Asosacion Feminista Filipina, Asosacion Feminista Ilonga, Filipina (feminist magazine by Poblete)

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12
Q

achieved by Filipino women in 1937

A

suffrage

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13
Q

ideas: men and women are equal, they have equal reasoning capacity, there should be fair meritocracy, and they should have the same rights

A

liberal feminism

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14
Q

source of inequality according to liberal feminism

A

sexist socialization and social discrimination

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15
Q

means of achieving equality for liberal feminism

A

equal opportunities, reforms, education

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16
Q

criticism of liberal feminism

A

no analysis of race, class, national oppression

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17
Q

argued for compensation for women

A

Wages Against Housework by Federici

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18
Q

feminist wing of the NDF

A

MAKIBAKA

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19
Q

ideas: capitalism benefits from women’s subordination, women are seen as 2nd class workers/reserved labor force, the private-public dichotomy keeps men free from domestic responsibilities

A

Marxist feminism

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20
Q

source of oppression for Marxist feminism

A

capitalism

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21
Q

means of achieving equality for Marxist feminism

A

shift from capitalism to socialism

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22
Q

ideas: women and men are fundamentally different, women should control their own bodies, hierarchies should be eliminated and society should be altered

A

radical feminism

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22
Q

critique of Marxist feminism

A

reduction of gender to class oppression

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23
Q

Frye used the birdcage analogy and double bind to describe this concept

A

oppression

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24
Q

used to maintain power over women according to Rich

A

compulsory heterosexuality

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25
Q

source of oppression for radical feminism

A

patriarchy

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26
Q

means of achieving equality for radical feminism

A

counterinstitution, separatism, women’s culture

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27
Q

critique of radical feminism

A

patriarchy is defined biologically; it neglects different sexual orientations

28
Q

the patriarchy is buried through learning under this mode of production

A

capitalism

29
Q

ideas: gendered Marxism (Marxist + radical feminism), women’s work is devalued because it is separate from surplus value production, women’s oppression is due to their economic dependence

A

socialist feminism

30
Q

ideas: 2/3 world feminism, development paradigms, commodification of women, increased violence is due to military and workplace sexism

A

third world feminism

31
Q

source of oppression for third world feminism

A

national oppression, colonialism, imperialism

32
Q

means of achieving equality for third world feminism

A

gender-fair development, participation of women in nationalist liberation

33
Q

critique of third world feminism

A

it is culture-specific

34
Q

ideas: feminist + ecological concerns, oppression is culturally valued and will be imposed if there is no resistance, interdependence with all other life forms

A

ecofeminism

35
Q

source of oppression for ecofeminism

A

violence, patriarchy, culture-nature divide

36
Q

means of achieving equality for ecofeminism

A

simplicity and consumer liberation, sustainable livelihood, environmental preservation and conservation

37
Q

critique of ecofeminism

A

too specific, divides men (culture) and women (nature)

38
Q

this defines identity as contingent and discursive, where gender is not fixed but is a discursive construct (a product of discourse)

A

poststructural feminism

39
Q

an endless signifying chain that is arbitrary under poststructural feminism

40
Q

in Foucault’s History of Sexuality, a critique of modernity, he said that power should be ______

A

anti-hierarchical

41
Q

in Foucault’s History of Sexuality, sexuality transitions from _____ to _____

A

ars erotica, scientia sexualis

42
Q

true or false: in the 17th century, there was a lot of secrecy to sex

43
Q

true or false: during the Victorian era, sexuality was restrained and there was total obliteration of sex

A

false (restrained but no total obliteration)

44
Q

places for “other Victorians”

A

social places of tolerance

45
Q

those who defy the general rule of silence during the Victorian era

A

other Victorians

46
Q

the nature of power according to Foucault

A

to be repressive

47
Q

the regime that sustains sexuality discourse

A

power-knowledge-pleasure regime

48
Q

how does sex become a discursive fact?

A

when it is put into discourse (scientia)

49
Q

hypothesis that states that despite repression, continuous proliferation of discourse on sex will lead to its multiplication

A

repressive hypothesis

50
Q

ways of knowing (how sex is transformed into discourse)

A

field of exercise of power

51
Q

regulation of sex through public discourse

A

censorship

52
Q

ideas: gender is done through interactions and is an ongoing accomplishment, individuals are accountable to gender norms and guard their performances based on expectations, an accountability structure dictates expectations of performances, gender is fluid and norms can be subverted

A

doing gender approach

53
Q

criticisms of doing gender approach

A

it downplays agency, presumes coherent gender, and does not analyze intersections

54
Q

ideas: fluid and non-aligned gender and sexuality, gender as a construct, deconstruction of binarism, emphasis on intersectionality

A

masculinity/queer theory

55
Q

reaction to feminism that is anti-sexist/pro-feminist

A

men’s movement

56
Q

basis of men’s movement

A

socialist learnings

57
Q

viewed men as victims of a reverse sex war

A

New Lad Era

58
Q

call to retreat from contemporary masculinity to the original nature of men

A

mythopoetic movement

59
Q

movement that saw feminism as something that softened men

A

Iron John movement

60
Q

true or false: the men’s movement is more alive today

61
Q

grassroots gay liberation movement of 1969

A

Stonewall Rebellion

62
Q

true or false: in the 1920s-1930s gay subcultures began to emerge in the US

63
Q

first openly gay person elected in public office (California)

A

Harvey Milk

64
Q

looks at dominance of men over women

A

hegemonic masculinity and emphasized femininity

65
Q

true or false: hegemonic masculinity does not have total cultural dominance

66
Q

difference of hegemonic dominance from ‘male sex role’

A

hegemonic dominance refers to cultural ideals

67
Q

reasons for collaborating with masculinity

A

fantasy gratification, maintenance of practices, its construction in relation to women

68
Q

defined publicly but are also linked to the home

A

patterns of emphasized femininity