"Discuss gender inequality and explain the feminist approach" Essays and Research Papers

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    to command material awards and attract first class people” (Van Creveld‚ 2000‚ 92-93). In the movie G.I. Jane‚ gender inequality is explored when an ambitious female‚ desiring to promote through the ranks‚ is initially excluded from prestigious Navy SEALs Special Forces unit. In this paper‚ I will discuss several critical moments in the movie and how they relate to gender inequality and women in the military. Lieutenant Jordan O’Neal‚ played by Demi Moore‚ serves as an Intelligence Officer for

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    years it has been one of the most discussed topics in mainstream media. Born out of the second wave of the Women’s Movement‚ feminist perspectives in criminology have matured considerably yet‚ like many concepts that are considered radical‚ continue to face hostile responses on every societal level‚ especially when it comes to policy implementations. (Chesney-Lind‚ 2006) Feminist perspectives in criminology are a unique in a way most other criminological perspectives are not: 1.) they are not just hypothetical

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    Inequality In Education

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    Inequality in Education Inequality is an unequal rewards or opportunities for different individuals within a group or groups within a society. Education is recognised as major social institution. However‚ inequality in education is linked to major problems in society. In education a key factor that influences a child ’s performance at school is social class. By going through Marxist and Functionalist perspectives‚ explanations for such inequalities can be understood. Difference in social background

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    In the words of Gloria Steinem‚ a prominent figure in the feminist movement‚ “A feminist is anyone who recognizes the equality and full humanity of women and men.” Gender equality has its roots in Ancient Greek times‚ however it truly became an official “movement” in the late 19th century. For decades‚ women and men have come together to dismantle oppressive legislature and eventually‚ societal norms. As feminism and gender equality progressed‚ it came to be known as various “waves” of the movement

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    Definitions In relation to the topic‚ MacLeod explains social reproduction as the theory that “explains how societal institutions perpetuate or reproduce the social relationships and attitudes needed to sustain the existing relations of production in a capitalist society.” (MacLeod 9) In this definition‚ the societal institutions are places like‚ government offices‚ and schools. These institutions according to him help continue to maintain the status quo by preserving the existing barriers between

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    Feminist Of The Bidirectional Assimilation Assimilation is the progress of the American development. It plays a role to critically decide what should be abandoned and what should be blended in to keep the coexistence of different cultures and keep up the pace of the developing society. Kenji Yoshino‚ the author of “Preface” and “The New Civil Rights‚” argues his idea of assimilation that it both includes the good side and bad side. In “The New Civil Rights”‚ Yoshino cites the idea of D.W. Winnicott

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    Feminist Archaeology Paper

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    Gender has a strong impact on our society‚ just as it did centuries ago to many other societies. Because of this having a gender perspective in archaeology better helps archaeologists to understand different groups of people. As feminist archaeology has risen‚ there are those who argue against it‚ insisting that it is essential to maintain a neutral‚ non gender biased perspective when dealing with artifacts of the past. Willey insists that it is important to systematically explore the relevance

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    Intersectionality is a feminist framework that strives to illuminate the relevance of social location in relation with practices of discrimination and inequality. Basu states the roots of intersectionality originate from the issues of non-inclusive feminism—the beginning of women’s rights in the Western world only included white‚ middle class women while continuing to oppress these marginalized groups (Basu‚ 1995). Through systems of discrimination such as racism and colonialism‚ certain people face

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    Antigone Feminist Analysis

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    English 212 WD11 29 September 2015 Antigone: A Rose amongst Thorns Idina Menzel sings “Let It Go” for ‘Frozen’ character Elsa. Elsa is a feminist in her own right‚ singing “It’s time to see what I can do. To test the limits and break through”. (#admirable) Elsa is declaring that no one can hold her back anymore. Despite our sweeping achievements‚ inequality today seems to be a no-win obstacle. It is a struggle but in reality‚ women all over the world are fighting for equal rights. We are fighting

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    Gender is an integral way of signifying relations‚ and this is clearly seen within notions of nation and citizenship. The citizenship discourse has been constructed to exclude women and include certain men. While contemporary feminist movements have addressed these exclusions‚ there were many early struggles for the transnational women’s movement. Using readings from Grewal and Kaplan’s textbook‚ An Introduction to Women’s Studies: Gender in a Transnational World‚ Leila Rupp’s sixth chapter‚ class

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