Liberal Feminists perspectives of the Family. By Saima and Reem.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Equal are We? Understanding Diversity in Britain Today.
Advertisements

Using Feminist Theory to Study Families
 Liberal Feminists  Radical Feminists  Marxist / Socialist Feminists  Black Feminists  Post-Feminists.
Theoretical Perspectives: Feminism and the New Right This presentation outlines both the feminist and the New Right perspectives.
Power of Naming Feminist Perspectives on Women and Computers WS 445/545 – Spring 2005 Pat Samuel.
SOCIOLOGY THE FAMILY.
Gender in world politics
Ch. 11: Modern Feminism and American Society,
Session 1: Barriers to achievement Learning objective: What’s your target? (D-E) Identify barriers to achievement related to gender, age, ethnicity etc.
A quick reminder.....\..\..\..\..\My Videos\feminism.wmv..\..\..\..\..\My Videos\feminism.wmv.
Feminist Theories Course Code: 4647 Ms Mehreen Qaisar
Chapter 13 Flashcards. benign neglect disparities in treatment, services, and programming that happen largely by default.
Distribution and recognition Nancy Fraser – claims for social justice/equality based on  socio-economic redistribution  legal or cultural recognition.
+ Theoretical Perspectives: 1 Feminism + Most feminists believe that the family oppresses women and keeps men in power Feminists believe that society.
Feminism Key Terms: Patriarchy, liberal, socialist, radical
SWK 121: Chapter 16 Morales. Patriarchy is a term used for the social, economic, and political arrangements that emerge from cultural assumptions that.
Sociology of Gender GenderThrough the Prism of Difference Chapter One: Part two Theorizing Difference from Multiracial Feminism.
Marxist Feminism and the Family By Leanne, Catherine, Claire and Ruosi.
Chapter 11: Sex and Gender
Sex and Gender Chapter 8.
By : Pague, Edilyn Joy Pit Pangandian, Jessel Mary Famor.
What IS feminism?. Feminism = gender equality (political, social, economic) Although the word has been misconstrued over the years, it does not mean or.
Women’s Movement Sarah Criscuolo and Matt McDonald.
Chapter 10, Gender Defining Sex and Gender The Social Construction of Gender Gender Stratification Theories of Gender Gender in Global Perspective Gender.
Chapter 13, Gender Defining Sex and Gender
Feminism Friday!.
Feminism. Concerned with the emancipation of women as human beings Goals are to eliminate barriers that prevented women from achieving development as.
Gender and Inequality How do different versions of feminism explain gender inequality? What are their strengths and weaknesses?
Feminism LO: To assess the feminist perspectives of the family. (Radical, Liberal and Marxist).
Chapter 15 Families. Chapter Outline Defining the Family Comparing Kinship Systems Sociological Theory and Families Diversity Among Contemporary American.
Feminism: belief in the social, economic and political equality of the sexes and the movement organized around this belief.
Feminism Aim To introduce basic feminist concepts of inequality and power relations  Students should be able to state what is meant by the term patriarchy.
Money, Sex and Power Equality and the politics of redistribution: is money enough? Week
Social Problems: A Down-To-Earth Approach, Tenth Edition by James M. Henslin ©2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 9 Inequalities of.
MARXIST FEMINISM Marxist feminists argue that the main cause of women’s oppression is the capitalist economic system.
Women in America. Events that influenced women’s lives Civil war ( ), abolition of slavery World War I World War II Civil rights movement.
Feminisms Liberal – Radical – Dual Systems
 Gender attainment is changing in favour of girls.  Primary school boys fail to close the gap with girls.  Almost half of all boys fail to meet targets.
What is feminism? Who is a feminist? Feminism: “The most common and perhaps most general understanding of feminism is that feminism is about equal rights.
What is Feminism? Feminism is collection of beliefs, largely motivated by or concerning the experiences of women, especially in terms of their social,
THE WAVES OF FEMINISM A HISTORICAL + CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVE.
Gender, the State and the Nation. The state, the nation and the international system The nation – refers to a sense of national identity. Nations and.
One :the rise of Feminist socialism  (A) the Feminist socialism roots and the social background  Feminist socialism Thought is a product both related.
Chapter 15, Families Defining the Family Comparing Kinship Systems Sociological Theory and Families Diversity Among Contemporary American Families Marriage.
The First and Second Waves of Feminism By: Marisol Pineda.
Feminism and the family L/O: To understand the feminist approach to the family. Starter: Guess the year when… Women were allowed to vote Laws were introduced.
The Legacy of the Civil Rights Movement The revival of feminism in the 1960s first emerged with the National Organization of Women (NOW) founded in 1966.
Feminism Perspective.
The Substantive Representation of Gender Equality: Using Pitkin’s second way of substantive representation to steer clear of the problems embedded within.
Constructing Gender and Sexuality
ADD INFO ONTO PAGE 13.
To introduce basic feminist concepts of inequality and power relations
Theoretical Perspectives: Feminism and the New Right
Presented by Edna Davoudi and Brooke Porter
Feminist Theory.
BRIANNA ROSSI NICOLE HEATHCOTE TAYLOR FOWLER
Feminist/Women’s Liberation
STARTER: Brain Teaser A man and his son are driving in a car when it crashes, killing the father instantly. The boy is rushed to hospital and sent into.
12EN317 FEMINISM Credits: 4:0:0
Theoretical Perspectives:
Feminist Literary Theory
The Feminist Perspective
Introduction to Sociology
Renaissance Family Life
Cultural exchange Italy- Belgium
Differentiation by Gender
Feminist views of the family
MESLEKİ İNGİLİZCE II KISIM 6.
Equality and Feminism I can talk about what gender equality and feminism mean to me. I am developing skills and confidence to challenge inequality and.
Presentation transcript:

Liberal Feminists perspectives of the Family. By Saima and Reem

What is Liberal Feminism?

Political, Legal and social changes.  Vote  Equal pay  Sexual discrimination  Rights and Inheritance  Rape  Domestic violence  Childcare  Quality of family.

How far do Liberal Feminists agree that each of the previous changes has been significant in improving women's lives?

Do Liberal Feminists agree that men can be persuaded to change?

Criticisms of Liberal Feminism: Husbands and fathers still not greatly involved in housework. ‘Cosy view’ of liberal feminism. Women's earnings.

One last important point….. Overall, liberal feminists reject the notion that family life are reflections of the economic structure of society. They believe that the cultural and social aspects of male/female inequality are central to an understanding of the issues.

End of presentation, thank you very much