Feminism In Rebecca Walker's Becoming The Third Wave

Feminism is implicated as a wide range of political movements, ideologies, and social movements used to define, establish and achieve political, economic, personal, and social rights for women. It is a movement, focused on ending sexism, sexist exploitation and oppression, but what most people don't realize is that sexism works both ways. Men can become victims of sexism, too, and feminism seeks to prevent either sex from suffering the discrimination and stereotyping that is associated with sexism. In other words, feminism is not just for women.
Based on the "Feminism Is for Everybody: Passionate Politics," Bell Hooks introduces a popular theory of feminism rooted in common sense and the wisdom of experience. Her vision of a functioning community appeals to all those committed to
She applies her critical analysis to the most argumentative issues facing feminists today, including violence, race, class, work and reproductive rights. With her customary insight and unsparing honesty,
In Rebecca Walker's "Becoming the Third Wave," she focuses on how people in general, including women who are affected, don't fully understand what Third Wave Feminism is. First and Second Wave Feminism had clear goals. However, third wave feminism seems to simply serve as a reminder that equality has not been reached. It does not assume an explicit goal that everyone agrees upon. This makes it sound as if the movement is a massive force of conscious feminists continually fortified by new recruits. A problem declines in enrollment in the movement is refer as political co-optation. When a concern was established and stimulated by feminists such as domestic violence, micro-enterprise, the fight for affordable health care, and day care becomes mainstream, or at all satisfied, no longer viewed as a women's issue, but merely a newsworthy