"Feminism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Feminism as an organized movement appeared in the late 19th century in a number of countries‚ and agitation for votes for women became increasingly visible and vocal at the beginning of the twentieth century. After the granting of suffrage‚ women’s movements turned to other issues of social reform and equality. The two world wars changed much of the world and with it the perception of women’s work outside the home. After the Second World War‚ feminism entered a second stage or wave with campaigns

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    Malala Yousafzai opens up about the topic of feminism by speaking‚ "I raise up my voice—not so I can shout‚ but so that those without a voice can be heard...we cannot succeed when half of us are held back." Feminism represents a movement where people seek to achieve improvement on women’s rights and equality. Two characters‚ Nora Helmer from A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen and Calpurnia from Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare‚ share the conflict of women’s rights. Nora and Calpurnia have the similar

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    Is Hip-Hop Feminism Alive in 2011? Joan Morgan coined the phrase back in 1999‚ but what does hip-hop feminism look like today? Is it Queen Latifah? Nicki Minaj? Or the 10-year-old girl calling out Lil Wayne? • By: Akoto Ofori-Atta | Posted: March 21‚ 2011 at 12:52 AM [pic] Queen Latifah; Nicki Minaj In 1992 Dr. Dre released his single "Bitches Ain’t Sh--‚" complete with a chorus that emphatically reduces women to nothing but "hoes and tricks." In 1996 Akinyele famously sang "Put It In

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    study‚ the aim will be to answer the following question: ‘To what context can sport be considered a good thing?’ The theory which will be looked at in this study is feminism and its key theories. There are many forms of feminist theory‚ however the ones that will be looked at will be liberal feminism‚ radical feminism and socialist feminism. Coakley & Pike (2009) describe feminist theory as the understanding of gender & gender relation‚ with regards to social life and gender equity and the need for social

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    The Anti-Feminist Movement

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    During the early 1970s‚ a heightened awareness about incest and sexual abuse developed within radical feminism and eventually produced robust movements to end violence against women and children as well as to end pornography‚ which radical feminists saw as anti-woman propaganda and a source of sexual violence. This collided with but did not merge with the demands of a growing conservative movement to police sex more rigorously and also incited opposition within the feminist movement as some activists

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    oppressed and seen a male property. They were deprived for their simplest rights‚ even putting their thoughts into words. This situation led to the emergence of feminism‚ which is a set of ideologies that were meant to defend women’s rights in different areas of life‚ in other words it is the struggle for women’s rights. This set of ideologies‚ feminism‚ extended into theoretical or philosophical fields and became known as feminist theory. The latter’s objection is to understand gender inequality as it also

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    The Webster’s New Explorer Dictionary defines feminism as an organized activity on behalf of women’s rights and interests (“Feminism”). Over the past 200 years‚ women have fought for these rights in an effort to receive equal pay‚ voting rights‚ and marriage equality; however‚ these are only some of the things that feminists have fought for. In addition‚ average women are not the only ones fighting for their rights. Along with them are celebrities‚ human activists‚ political‚ and historical figures

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    Feminism is defined as the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities (“Feminism”). Throughout history‚ women strived for rights that men had but women did not acquire such as the right to education‚ voting‚ equal pay‚ abortion‚ and divorce. Major‚ influential feminists include Susan B. Anthony‚ a well known suffragist who fought for the right to vote; Hillary Clinton‚ the Secretary of State and presidential candidate for the 2016 election; Malala Yousafzai‚ a Pakistani

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    Feminist Theory Essay

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    not a theory used to focus on the inequality between races‚ but to increase the knowledge of the inequality that African American women faced in relationship to African American men. Crenshaw’s(1991) article on intersectionality mentions how the government works to oppress women. The government works to separate and discriminate those individuals who are displayed as “outliers”. African American women‚ to be specific‚ are targeted because of their race as well as

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    ENG2603 ASSIGNMENT 1

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    NAME: JERUSHA NAIDOO STUDENT NUMBER: 51458144 MODULE: ENG2603 ASSIGNMENT NO: 1 DUE DATE: 17 AUGUST 2015 Theme of gender inequality is explored by many authors in African literature portraying the African patriarchal societies during and after independence; but Dangarembga surpassed all her counterparts in her vivid depiction of this inequality that affected the societies in her master-piece novel Nervous Condition. The setting is placed in colonial Rhodesia‚ now Zimbabwe‚ in the

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