Feminist & queer theory 101
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This document discusses key concepts in feminist thought and queer theory, including performativity, the heterosexual matrix, critiques of queer theory from feminists, and possibilities of queer theory in rethinking norms. It also provides historical context for waves of feminist thought from the 19th century to today and discusses benefits and drawbacks of the wave metaphor.
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- Butler asserts that gender is a fluid variable that shifts depending on context, rather than a fixed attribute, and that there is no gender identity behind expressions of gender - identity is performatively constituted through expressions of gender (1 sentence).
- Evidence that supports Butler's theory includes examples of representations that reinforce repetitive gender performances as well as news that challenges or "queers" typical gender norms (1 sentence).
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No, Emmeline Pankhurst would not be considered an archetypal representation of femininity. Some key reasons:
- She was a political activist and leader who fought aggressively for women's suffrage through militant tactics like hunger strikes, which went against traditional expectations of feminine behavior.
- Her activism and leadership role disrupted traditional gender roles that relegated women to the private sphere of home and family. She took on a very public role advocating for women's rights.
- Images and descriptions of her from the time period often emphasized her defiance of femininity through her strong public speaking, willingness to be arrested and imprisoned for her cause, and other assertive tactics.
- She challenged patriarchal power structures and norms
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Laura Mulvey is a prominent British feminist film theorist best known for her 1975 essay "Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema," which introduced the concept of the "male gaze" and analyzed how Hollywood cinema represents women through the heterosexual male perspective and for the visual pleasure of male viewers. Mulvey's influential work inaugurated the intersection of film theory, psychoanalysis, and feminism and analyzed how the symbolic order of society is dominated by the heterosexual male gaze, which objectifies women as representations of male desires.
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2) Bell hooks introduced intersectionality - how gender, race, class intersect to create systems of oppression dominant in media representations. She advocates an "oppositional gaze" for black audiences.
3) Judith Butler's gender performativity theory holds that gender is created through the repetitive performance of gender roles, not an essential identity. This creates "gender trouble" for those outside heterosexual norms.
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This document discusses representation and gender theory. It provides background on theorists Judith Butler, Stuart Hall, and Paul Gilroy. Judith Butler is discussed in depth, with explanations of her theories of gender performativity and "gender trouble." Gender, according to Butler, is constructed through performances and repetitions of gender roles, rather than being based on inherent or biological traits. The document also discusses debates around representation of feminism in the media.
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- Judith Butler's theory of gender performativity argues that gender is not a stable identity, but something that is constantly created and reinforced through our performances of gender roles (1 sentence).
- Butler asserts that gender is a fluid variable that shifts depending on context, rather than a fixed attribute, and that there is no gender identity behind expressions of gender - identity is performatively constituted through expressions of gender (1 sentence).
- Evidence that supports Butler's theory includes examples of representations that reinforce repetitive gender performances as well as news that challenges or "queers" typical gender norms (1 sentence).
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No, Emmeline Pankhurst would not be considered an archetypal representation of femininity. Some key reasons:
- She was a political activist and leader who fought aggressively for women's suffrage through militant tactics like hunger strikes, which went against traditional expectations of feminine behavior.
- Her activism and leadership role disrupted traditional gender roles that relegated women to the private sphere of home and family. She took on a very public role advocating for women's rights.
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- She challenged patriarchal power structures and norms
Queer theory
Queer theory challenges the idea of categorizing people based on lifestyle choices and seeks to understand sexual differences among all people. It addresses issues beyond just sexuality, encouraging people to question their own identities and examine literature through a new critical lens. A key theorist, Judith Butler, suggested in her influential book "Gender Trouble" that gender is socially constructed rather than the result of nature.
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Laura Mulvey
Laura Mulvey is a prominent British feminist film theorist best known for her 1975 essay "Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema," which introduced the concept of the "male gaze" and analyzed how Hollywood cinema represents women through the heterosexual male perspective and for the visual pleasure of male viewers. Mulvey's influential work inaugurated the intersection of film theory, psychoanalysis, and feminism and analyzed how the symbolic order of society is dominated by the heterosexual male gaze, which objectifies women as representations of male desires.
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This document discusses feminist analysis of gender stereotypes in media. It outlines that feminism aims to reveal and dismantle socially ingrained systems of sexism that privilege men over women. Specifically, it notes that biological sex becomes conflated with cultural expectations of gender, resulting in discrimination. Common stereotypes in American media are discussed, including portrayals of men as active and powerful versus women as passive and insignificant.
Gender representation_Academic theories
This document summarizes key concepts from several feminist theorists regarding gender representation:
1) Liesbet van Zoonen argues that gender is socially constructed and represented differently in media, often objectifying women. She disagrees that technology inherently empowers women.
2) Bell hooks introduced intersectionality - how gender, race, class intersect to create systems of oppression dominant in media representations. She advocates an "oppositional gaze" for black audiences.
3) Judith Butler's gender performativity theory holds that gender is created through the repetitive performance of gender roles, not an essential identity. This creates "gender trouble" for those outside heterosexual norms.
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This document provides definitions for various key concepts and theories in media studies, including representation, mediation, situated culture, uses and gratifications theory, ideology, cultural imperialism, hegemony, feminism, post-colonialism, Marxism, stereotypes, Propp's theory, false consciousness, gaze theory, bourgeoisie, Todorov's theory, patriarchy, second wave feminism, binary opposition, and liberal pluralism. Each term is defined in 1-2 sentences.
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The document discusses several key media theorists and concepts related to representation, gender, and identity. It summarizes Laura Mulvey's concept of the "male gaze" and how women are displayed for male pleasure. It also discusses Judith Butler's theory of gender performativity and Angela McRobbie's ideas about constructions of femininity in magazines. The document provides examples of how these theories could be applied when analyzing music videos or other media texts.
Applying theory media representation
The document discusses various academic theories that can be applied to analyze the television drama Deutschland 83, including theories of representation, identity, gender, feminism, and ethnicity. It provides context on the characters and historical setting of Deutschland 83 and suggests how concepts from theorists like Hall, Gauntlett, van Zoonen, hooks, Butler, and Gilroy could be employed to examine representations and issues of gender, identity, and power in the show.
Representation theories
This document discusses representation and gender theory. It provides background on theorists Judith Butler, Stuart Hall, and Paul Gilroy. Judith Butler is discussed in depth, with explanations of her theories of gender performativity and "gender trouble." Gender, according to Butler, is constructed through performances and repetitions of gender roles, rather than being based on inherent or biological traits. The document also discusses debates around representation of feminism in the media.
understanding gender and sexuality
The document summarizes key points from Natasha Walter's book "Living Dolls" about the hyper-sexualization of women in modern culture. Walter argues that unrealistic standards of femininity pressure women to conform to male desires. She discusses how gender is socially constructed and how women are increasingly valued based on sexual attractiveness. Walter also analyzes the sexual objectification of women in media through the "male gaze" and how this subordinates women. While she acknowledges autonomy in sex work, Walter largely critiques pornified culture for pushing women toward industries catering to male fantasies rather than empowering female sexuality.
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The document discusses several archetypal representations of femininity throughout history and across cultures. It begins by describing some of the earliest representations in the form of Paleolithic Venus figurines from 28,000-25,000 BCE. It then discusses classical Greek and Roman goddesses associated with love, beauty, and sexuality like Aphrodite and Venus. Examples of feminist interpretations of figures like Medusa are provided. The document also examines historical female figures represented in art and myths, common feminine archetypes and stereotypes, as well as examples of countertypes from modern media and culture.
Audience and representation theories
This document discusses several theories related to audience and representation. It covers key concepts from Uses and Gratifications theory, Stuart Hall's Encoding/Decoding model, Henry Jenkins' work on fans and participatory culture, and theories from Albert Bandura, George Gerbner, and Clay Shirky on media effects and the changing nature of audiences in a digital age. It also examines Stuart Hall, David Gauntlett, Liesbet van Zoonen, bell hooks, Judith Butler, and Paul Gilroy's work on representation, identity construction, gender, feminism, and postcolonial theory.
Stuart Hall Theories of representation 3
Stuart Hall outlines three strategies for contesting racial stereotypes in media representation:
1) Reversing stereotypes or substituting negative images with positive ones.
2) Attempting to make stereotypes work against themselves through humor or de-familiarization.
3) Celebrating diversity to expand representations beyond reductionist stereotypes.
However, he notes these strategies also risk appropriating difference or avoiding difficult issues.
Stuart Hall Theories of representation 2
Stuart Hall was a prominent cultural theorist and sociologist who worked in the UK from 1951 onwards. Along with Richard Hoggart and Raymond Williams, Hall was a founding figure of British Cultural Studies. The document then provides definitions and examples of stereotypes, archetypes, and countertypes in media. It asks the reader to analyze pages 257-261 from Hall's book Representation, focusing on definitions of types vs stereotypes, three points on stereotyping with examples, and representation and power in relation to symbolic power in society.
Queer theory
Queer theory emerged from gay and lesbian studies in the early 1990s. It challenges traditional assumptions that sexuality fits into binary categories of heterosexual or homosexual. Queer theory asserts that all sexual behaviors and identities are socially constructed rather than innate. It critiques the normalization of heterosexuality and the labeling of other sexualities as deviant. Queer theory questions the idea that gender and sexuality are fixed, arguing instead that they are fluid and performative in nature.
Representation theories
This document summarizes several theories of representation relating to race and gender:
1. Paul Gilroy and Stuart Hall theorized about representations of race in media, with Gilroy focusing on the "Black Atlantic" culture and Hall discussing strategies to subvert stereotypes like reversing them or making them work against themselves.
2. Liesbet van Zoonen analyzed gender representation in media through a feminist lens, noting how women are often objectified and gender is performatively constructed.
3. bell hooks' intersectional theory examined how media representations reinforce systems like white supremacist capitalist patriarchy through stereotypes based on gender, race, class and sexuality.
Applying theories to lftvd
The document discusses various media theories and how they can be applied to analyze the TV shows Deutschland 83 and Stranger Things. It examines the shows through the lenses of theories on genres, binary oppositions, representations of minorities, commercialization influencing creativity, regulation in a global media landscape, media influence on values and behaviors, cultivation of stereotypes, and developing an oppositional gaze. For each theory, it provides examples from the shows and considers limitations of the theoretical application.
Latinos stereotypes
Latinos have historically been portrayed through negative stereotypes or largely ignored in American media. They were often depicted as dark-featured with tans and accents. However, more recent portrayals of Latinos in television have increased and some shows provide more positive and accurate representations of Latino culture. Still, some portrayals perpetuate stereotypes by depicting Latinos as gang members, maids, or immigrants. While representation has increased, studies show the percentage of Latino characters on television has remained around 2% for the past 30 years, and some assert that stereotypical portrayals are now worse than 20 years ago.
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The united nations & transnational feminist organizations
The united nations & transnational feminist organizations
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This document summarizes key concepts from black feminist thought and postcolonial feminist perspectives. It discusses (1) how black feminist thought centers black women's lives and experiences, challenging Eurocentric and masculinist views; (2) the interlocking systems of oppression around race, class and gender; and (3) how knowledge is produced through situated knowledge and collaboration with marginalized communities. The document also examines the matrix of domination and resistance at different levels, as well as the importance of dialogue and empowerment in constructing feminist knowledge.
Elit 48 c class 8 post qhq
This document outlines the agenda and materials for an ELIT 48C class session on feminist criticism. The session will include a lecture on feminist criticism and a discussion of student questions related to feminist criticism and The Great Gatsby. Feminist criticism examines how literature reinforces or undermines the oppression of women. It looks at how aspects of culture are inherently patriarchal and exposes misogyny. The objectives of feminist criticism are discussed. An overview of first, second, and third wave feminism is provided. Students will then discuss feminist criticism and their questions in groups. Questions posed by students related to feminist criticism and The Great Gatsby are listed. The homework assignment is to read about African American criticism and post questions
Political philosophy
The document discusses the development of Critical Race Theory as an area of scholarship within political philosophy. It argues that just as Feminist scholarship has grown into its own category, Critical Race Theory should do the same by analyzing the views of philosophers through the lens of race and constructing genealogies of racism. It provides examples of how philosophers' theories were influenced by and justified racial domination and the creation of a racial polity that subordinates non-whites.
research color purple
This document provides an overview and analysis of feminist literary criticism and the concept of black feminist consciousness as depicted in Alice Walker's novel The Color Purple. It discusses early feminist works in the 1960s-70s that critiqued the portrayal of women in literature by male authors. It also summarizes Elaine Showalter's models of feminist literary criticism and highlights contributions by American feminist scholars. The document then examines the idea of black feminist consciousness and how black women writers depict their authentic experiences with intersecting oppressions of race and gender.
Terrorist assemblages- Deepti Bharthur
This document summarizes Jasbir Puar's work on homonationalism and queer politics. Puar critiques the way queer identities have been assimilated into nationalist rhetoric post-9/11 through concepts like sexual exceptionalism and regulatory queerness. She argues this serves to demarcate terrorist others while maintaining Western imperialism. The summary discusses three main frames Puar uses: sexual exceptionalism, regulatory queerness, and the ascendancy of whiteness. It also provides brief critiques and discussion questions on Puar's work.
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This document provides an overview of feminism and key figures in its development. It discusses Mary Wollstonecraft as one of the early advocates for women's rights and education. It also mentions Rebecca West's definition of feminism as the belief that women are equal to men. The document then focuses on Elaine Showalter and her development of feminist literary criticism and the concept of gynocritics. It provides various waves of feminism and examples of feminist writers and texts.
Week Five
This document provides an overview of topics related to identity, women's rhetorical history, feminism, and the culture of strategic discourse. Regarding women's rhetorical history, it discusses how women have contributed to the development of rhetorical traditions throughout history despite facing exclusion. It profiles several influential female leaders and thinkers from different time periods who used rhetoric to advocate for women's rights and intellectual abilities. The document also outlines the key events and principles of the three waves of feminism. In the section on culture of strategic discourse, it examines the role of journalism and popular culture in shaping contemporary discourse, including the evolution of journalism styles and debates around media bias.
Sc2218 Lecture 9 (2008a)
This document summarizes key concepts in anthropological representations and ethnography from the 1960s to the present. It discusses early structuralist approaches that viewed cultures as static systems and the later critiques of these approaches for being androcentric, Eurocentric and for not accounting for change. It also summarizes debates around the problem of representation, reflexive ethnography, and issues of power, gender, race and the politics of representation.
MediaFilmExchange.co.uk Powerpoint
Feminism has many definitions and variations that have developed over time. Some of the main types discussed in the document include Amazon feminism, which focuses on women's physical strength and equality. Marxist feminism sees women's oppression as tied to capitalism. Socialist feminism agrees women's oppression is universal but takes different forms in different contexts. Liberal feminism argues for equal legal rights and access within existing political and economic systems like capitalism. Radical feminism sees women as an oppressed class and aims to dismantle the system of male domination. The document concludes that views of gender are complex and change over time, so arguments should not be oversimplified.
The anthropology of sexuality discourse and sex work
This document provides a summary of the historical development of theories related to the anthropology of sexuality and sex work. It discusses how Victorian era discourses constructed sexuality as a means to ensure social control and conformity. Early anthropological studies of "primitive" peoples' sexuality served to define and conscript groups in service of Western knowledge production and moral concerns. The document then examines how these discourses informed understandings of prostitution. It argues post-modern theories emphasize the social construction of sexuality and potential for resistance to dominant discourses.
Gender & Identity on Postcolonial Studies - Wiwin Malinda.pdf
The document discusses gender and identity in postcolonial studies. It examines how postcolonial and gender theories emerged from political struggles and intellectual traditions. These theories seek to challenge hierarchical binaries like center/margin and male/female. Judith Butler's work on gender performativity is discussed, arguing that gender is an ongoing process of boundary marking rather than a fixed identity. The document also analyzes how postcolonial gender theorists have critiqued concepts like epistemic violence and the positioning of Western knowledge as the norm. Their work aims to deconstruct margins and understand relationships between Self and Other.
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This document summarizes a study exploring feminist identity through the use of magic realism in the works of Gabriel Garcia Marquez. The study analyzes how magic realism serves as an ideal mode for representing women's conditions and diverse feminist identities. It examines how Marquez's female characters both conform to and subvert patriarchal norms through their representations. The study is delimited to four novels by Marquez and focuses on deconstructing the gender identity constructions within them based on theorists like Butler, de Beauvoir, Friedan, and Millet.
Sc2218 lecture 10 (2010)
This lecture discusses the "crisis of representation" in anthropology and how anthropologists represent the people they study. It led to critiques of ethnography from feminists and post-colonial scholars who argued that representations are shaped by the researcher's standpoint and can promote power imbalances. The lecture explores how early anthropological works reinforced colonial ideologies and critiques call for more reflexive practices that consider the researcher's role and positionality. It questions who has power to represent others and whether some representations do ideological work to support certain systems of power.
C-SAP teaching resources: Teaching race and ethnicity mapping theories
This document discusses several key theoretical approaches to understanding concepts of race and ethnicity, including primordialism, instrumentalism, plural society theories, and Marxist approaches. It also critiques sociobiological explanations of race as promoting biological predestination. Marxism views race as a social construct used to divide the working class and obscure class-based power relations, rather than a primary category of analysis. Neo-Marxist theorists examine how class and race intersect and influence each other. Overall, the document analyzes how race has been used as a tool by capitalist systems to exploit and divide labor.
Mapping Theories
This document discusses several key theoretical approaches to understanding concepts of race and ethnicity, including primordialism, instrumentalism, plural society theories, and Marxist approaches. It also critiques sociobiological explanations of race and analyzes how racism has been used to divide and exploit the working class. Racism and racial divisions are seen as developing out of and being used strategically under capitalism to prevent worker solidarity and maximize profit through greater exploitation of labor. Race and class are viewed as inextricably linked in structuring social relations and experiences.
The power of the image: Contemporary art, gender, and the politics of perception
The relation between visual representations and the identity of the human subject.
The ideas and research that have informed this lecture are grounded in the areas of queer theory, gender studies, critical race theory, and feminist studies.
Feminist Criticism
1. Feminist literary criticism examines representations of women in texts and challenges traditional gender roles and stereotypes.
2. Early feminist critics analyzed how women authors faced barriers and how female characters were portrayed in limited, stereotypical ways.
3. More recent criticism looks at the intersection of gender with other identities like race and sexuality, and how cultural factors shape concepts of masculinity and femininity.
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More from Sarah Rainey
Terrorist assemblages
This document summarizes and comments on chapters 1-4 and the conclusion of the book "Terrorist Assemblages". It discusses key concepts from the book like homonationalism, the Abu Ghraib torture scandal, and the Lawrence v. Texas Supreme Court case. Several sections analyze how queer and Muslim identities have been constructed and surveilled through nationalist and militarized means. The document raises questions about how bodies become militarized and surveyed, and whether the concept of "assemblages" provides a better framework than intersectionality for understanding identity politics.
Development,
Dr. Sarah Rainey's talk discussed women's roles in development and how nature is often associated with women, critiquing the separation of nature and culture. She addressed topics like food security, biotechnology, genetic engineering, subsistence versus corporate farming, and water privatization in relation to environmental, health, and development issues that particularly impact women.
Politics of human trafficking
The document defines human trafficking according to the UN Protocol as the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or receipt of persons through force, coercion, fraud or abuse of power for the purpose of exploiting them through prostitution, forced labor, slavery, or organ removal. It estimates that the number of trafficking victims at any given time ranges from 2.5 to 27 million according to different organizations, with estimates varying widely from 4 to 27 million.
Human rights
This document outlines 3 generations of human rights and discusses positive and negative rights. The first generation are civil and political rights. The second are economic, social and cultural rights. The third are a mixed group of additional rights. Positive rights are obligations of a state to protect and fulfill rights, while negative rights are freedoms from interference by the state. International organizations that support and enforce human rights include the International Criminal Court, United Nations, and non-governmental organizations like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch.
Post colonialism and contemporary global capitalism
The document discusses post-colonialism and some of its key theories and analyses, including neocolonialism and economic militarization. It also touches on Marxism and some of its basic concepts like constant capital, variable capital, surplus value, use value and exchange value. Additionally, it mentions dialectical materialism and how nothing is "merely cultural." The final topic discussed is the "New Mestiza" concept.
Colonialism, imperialism, & women
The document discusses the conditions that facilitate empire expansion, including new technology, cheap labor, capital accumulation, and foreign market development. It also examines the rationalizations used for empire, such as race, Christianity, and the pursuit of money and wealth. Empire expansion is facilitated by factors like technology and economics, while being rationalized through ideas around race, religion, and financial motivations.
Third world feminism
The document discusses different terms used to describe divisions in the world based on economic development and geography. It also examines the differences between Western feminism and indigenous or Third World feminisms, exploring concepts like hegemonic feminism, oppositional consciousness, and tactical subjectivity. Third Wave and Third World feminisms are situated within discussions of transnational public spheres, globalization, and technology.
Sample presentation
This short document outlines a sample presentation with two slides. Slide 1 introduces the beginning of the presentation. Slide 2 continues the presentation content without providing any additional details about the information contained in each slide. The document gives a high-level overview of a basic two slide presentation structure without substantive content.
Women & work rev
This document provides a history of women's participation in the labor force from pre-industrial times through today. It discusses how women's roles shifted from work inside the home historically to greater participation in the public workforce during World War II. While three-quarters of women now work full-time, they still face issues like a gender wage gap, occupational segregation, and underrepresentation in leadership roles. The text also reviews related topics such as legal protections and challenges, welfare policies, and debates around affirmative action that have impacted women's work.
Women and medicine
The document discusses issues related to women's health, including how medical research and treatment have historically been biased and focused on men. It also discusses how women's health movements have sought to address stereotyping, medicalization of natural bodily processes, and equity issues in healthcare quality and access. The medicalization of women's health refers to defining normal bodily functions as medical issues requiring treatment and authority.
Women and mental illness
The document discusses how gender expectations placed on women can negatively impact mental health, as traits considered feminine were historically also viewed as signs of mental illness. In the 1800s, women experiencing hysteria were thought to have a wandering womb, and the suggested treatment was rest. Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique explored how societal pressures created a problem for women that had no name.
Women and addiction
Women are more susceptible to addiction and the negative consequences of substance abuse according to statistics. They intoxicate faster than men from alcohol and experience consequences sooner and more severely. More young girls aged 12-17 use various harmful drugs like cocaine, crack, and abuse prescription drugs than boys. Women are turning to substances like alcohol, smoking, and drugs to cope with lack of control, body image issues, and as a way to cope with life stresses.
On being a citizen
Dr. Sarah Rainey discusses the concept of citizenship and who counts as a citizen. She notes that citizenship is influenced by race, gender, class, and other factors. Additionally, she explores how state actions and policies can have different impacts on men and women. Dr. Rainey also examines the historical connections between concepts of "civilization", masculinity, and femininity as well as the public and private spheres.
Beauty & body modification
This document discusses various topics related to beauty, body modification, and empowerment. It covers female genital mutilation/cutting, plastic surgery procedures like labiaplasty and rhinoplasty, cosmetic products containing potentially harmful chemicals, hair products containing coal tar and other chemicals, and considers when body modifications can be a source of expression, empowering, or harmful practices.
Eating disorders
Eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, yo-yo dieting, overeating and over-exercising affect millions of women in the US each year. There are several models that attempt to explain the root causes of eating disorders, including biological factors, psychological issues, and sociocultural influences from popular culture and responses to injustice and abuse. Experts disagree on the exact causes but most agree it involves a complex interplay of genetic, psychological, and environmental factors.
The waves
The document discusses the drawbacks of categorizing feminist thought and activism into "waves". While the wave model provides a convenient shorthand, it oversimplifies the issues by focusing only on Western experiences, implying linear progress between waves, and questions who belongs to each wave as many issues span generations. The waves also described are: first wave from the mid-1800s to 1920 focused on suffrage; second wave from the 1960s to 1980s on reproductive rights and pay equity; and third wave from the 1990s to present on sexuality and pop culture.
History of feminist activism
The document outlines the history of feminist activism starting in the 19th century, mentioning several prominent early female reformers involved in the temperance, abolition, labor, and suffrage movements. It then lists the key organizations formed over time in the fight for women's suffrage, culminating in the National Woman's Party in 1912.
Disability and impairment
This document discusses critiques of the social model of disability and debates around terminology related to disability, race, sex, and gender. It touches on the physical/biological and social construction aspects of these concepts and critiques the binary of viewing them as solely biological or social influences. It also raises questions around the use of terms like "disability" versus person-first language.
Medicalization and manufacturing health
Dr. Sarah Rainey questions where to draw the line between health and sickness and what defines intelligence. She argues that normal bodily processes are increasingly seen as diseases requiring medical treatment rather than natural variations.
Health policy & difference
Healthcare policies can be rules governing research and treatment, such as the Nuremberg Code and Declaration of Helsinki. They also include insurance regulations regarding premiums, deductibles, and coverage of certain procedures. Global initiatives and treaties aim to standardize healthcare internationally. Laws exist at federal, state, and local levels as well as company policies around sick days and benefits. The Affordable Care Act created health insurance exchanges, standardized benefits, and eliminated pre-existing condition restrictions.
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- 10. 3 rd Wave
Editor's Notes
- Historical context (Joetta) --postmodernism --questioning the category “woman” --feminism not the “proper place” to think about sex/sexuality --Queer Nation, ACT UP, in-your-face- --sex wars in feminist circles --critique of identity politics (marriage) Breakdown of binary thinking
- Break down of binary thinking, binary relations