'Radical feminism' presentation slideshows

Intersectionality in Bamboozled

Intersectionality in Bamboozled. Sloane Hopkins (assistant) Marginalized by being both black AND a woman Had to sleep with Delacroix to get her job Not takes seriously in meetings Thomas Dunwitty white boss)ignores her pleas Voice of reason in film. Angela Davis (Former Black Panther).

757 views • 56 slides

Sexual stratification

Sexual stratification. Prior Knowledge :. What is feminism? When did it start? Where is it now? Is it everywhere?. Feminism. Belief in the social, political, and economic equality of the sexes. The movement organized around this belief. Feminism.

659 views • 54 slides

Thunks

322 views • 32 slides

491 views • 30 slides

415 views • 29 slides

Patriarchy and Radical Feminism

Patriarchy and Radical Feminism. Week 9 Gender and Society. Recap. Social construction of gender Look at social structures such as media, work and education Considered Liberal and socialist feminism Introduced patriarchy as a form of oppression. Outline. Main points of radical feminism

770 views • 25 slides

Civil Rights Movements (Gender)

Civil Rights Movements (Gender). Professor Oumama Kabli October 29, 2018. Waves of Feminism. The first wave of feminism refers to 1830 to early 1900s. The second wave refers to 1960s to 1980s. The third refers to the 1990s to present day.

256 views • 25 slides

Feminism

1.08k views • 24 slides

FEMINISM

FEMINISM. Origins. Feminism emerged as a twentieth century movement but has its roots in the nineteenth century in the work of Mary Woolstonecraft , J.S. Mill and others.

297 views • 23 slides

Feminist Ethics

460 views • 22 slides

CORE 400

CORE 400. Religious Radicalism Class 1. Administrative. Final Exam Reminder Wednesday, December 13, noon-2:30 pm Final Exam Format. Review. Radical Views of Marriage Radical Views of Housework Feminism and Radical Feminism. Today. The idea of religious radicalism Radical Islam Jihad

299 views • 20 slides

Baby woman

375 views • 20 slides

Simile

Figurative language is a tool that an author employs (or uses) to help the reader visualize (or see) what is happening in a story or poem. . Simile

409 views • 19 slides

from

w. e. r. e. h. do. we. go. from. here?. solidarity. sist er hood. c o n c l u s i o n o f w o m e n. w h a t i s t h e r a d i c a l. a n e w w a v

198 views • 19 slides

Introducing Feminist Theory

389 views • 16 slides

United States Feminisms

302 views • 10 slides