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Feminist
Theory
Focuses on social
inequalities
from
gender
bias
Centers on the
female
viewpoint
Strives for
fairness
, not
female empowerment
over men
Mary Wollstonecraft
Advocate for
women
"A
Vindication
of the
Rights
of Woman" (1792) outlines her beliefs
Criticized
training women to be
frivolous
Argued for
equal
educational opportunities to produce capable women in various
professions
1st Wave Feminism
1.
1848–1920
2.
Focused
on women's suffrage (right to
vote
)
3. Advocated for
equal
property rights
2nd Wave Feminism
1.
1963–1980s
2.
Women's liberation movement
3. Criticized women's fulfillment solely through
child-rearing
and
home-making
4. Raised awareness about workplace equality,
birth control
,
abortion
, and women's education
3rd Wave Feminism
1.
1990s
2. Criticized Second Wave for
over-emphasizing
experiences of upper-middle-class white women
3. Embraces
inclusivity
4. Focuses on
intersectionality
4th Wave Feminism
1. 2012 to present
2. Empowering women, utilizing online tools
3. Advocates for greater gender equality, including equal pay for equal work
4. Opposes sexual harassment, body shaming, and sexist imagery in media
Liberal Feminism
Equality
through legal reform
Advocates women's
rational agency
and right to choose their
socio-political
economy
Radical Feminism
Focuses on
cultural change
Seeks
revolution
Aims to dismantle
patriarchy
Marxist Feminism
Inequality
in terms of both class and gender
Class struggle of women
End to
capitalism
Cultural Feminism
Believes
men
and
women
have different approaches to the world
Highlights how society is harmed by promoting "
masculine behavior
" like aggression and
competitiveness
Argues that embracing "
feminine behavior
" would
benefit
society
Post-Colonial Feminism (Black Feminism)
Acknowledges the intersections of
sexism
,
racism
, and class discrimination
Recognizes the unique
struggles
faced by
black
and brown women