Gay and lesbian culture
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The document discusses issues of cultural identity and representation within gay and lesbian communities and culture. It addresses how whiteness is centered within mainstream representations of gay and lesbian identities. It also examines the dangers of ignoring differences among groups and refusing to acknowledge the unique forms of oppression that exist at the intersections of gender, sexuality, race and class.
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1. Distinguish between sex and gender;
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4. Discuss gender socialization in North American society;
5. Identify gender stereotypes and ways to challenge such stereotypes;
6. Define, discuss and critique various models of feminism;
7. Recognize and provide examples of feminism and feminist criminology in popular culture;
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2) Throughout history, groups like the Suffragettes and leaders in the American Civil Rights Movement have campaigned against inequality and discrimination to gain equal rights.
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Feminist literary criticism examines how literature represents women and gender, and how patriarchal power structures influence literary works and their interpretation. It launched in the 20th century with works like Virginia Woolf's A Room of One's Own and Kate Millett's Sexual Politics. Key ideas include that patriarchy oppresses women economically, politically, socially and psychologically through ideology, and defines women in opposition to male norms. Feminist criticism aims to promote gender equality by raising awareness of these issues in literature and representation.
Feminism
This document discusses different theories of feminism including liberal/moderate, radical, and socialist feminism. Liberal feminism focuses on achieving legal and political equality and views women's oppression as cultural rather than biological. Radical feminism sees patriarchy and male domination as the root causes and questions gender roles and family structures. Socialist feminism links women's oppression to private property and capitalism, and sees abolishing these as key to liberation. The document also outlines the evolution of feminism over time and in different contexts like India.
Feminism
Feminism aims to achieve equality between the sexes and address additional layers of discrimination women face. There are several kinds of feminism including liberal feminism, which works within existing structures; radical feminism, which views women's oppression as fundamental; Marxist/socialist feminism, which sees capitalism as the root cause; cultural feminism, which focuses on building women's culture; and eco-feminism, which draws parallels between society's treatment of women and the environment. The document provides brief overviews of each type of feminism.
Feminism
Feminism is defined as advocating for social, political, and economic rights for women equal to those of men. There have been several waves of feminism throughout history fighting for these rights. The first wave in the late 19th century focused on issues like property rights and suffrage. The second wave from the 1960s-1980s examined the social construction of gender roles and how they oppress women. Third wave feminism from the early 1990s responded to some perceived failures of the second wave to consider differences among women. There are various branches of feminist thought that have developed over time with different approaches to analyzing and addressing the oppression of women.
Feminism
This document discusses the history and key concepts of feminism. It defines feminism as movements and ideologies that work to establish political, socio-economic, and reproductive rights for women. The document outlines three waves of feminism: first-wave feminism in the 19th-20th centuries focused on women's suffrage and property rights, second-wave feminism in the 1960s focused on issues like education and career opportunities, and third-wave feminism addresses issues like government representation and gender violence. It also discusses feminist theory, different feminist movements and ideologies, and notable feminists from Pakistan who have advocated for women's rights.
Feminism Theory
The document discusses the history and key concepts of feminism from the 19th century to present day. It covers the three waves of feminism, fighting for women's political, social, and economic rights. It also examines ongoing debates around representations of women in media and their impact, including the objectification of women's bodies and the pressure to conform to narrow beauty ideals. Critics argue this influences women's self-image and reinforces gender inequality, while others believe audiences are more active and resistant to media effects.
The State of Men (June 2013)
Masculinity was more clearly defined when “men were men,” as the phrase goes. Today, as gender conventions blur, men are formulating more nuanced ideas of what it means to be a man. The household in particular is becoming more gender-neutral as men both embrace a more active role and get pushed into it out of necessity.
“The State of Men” examines shifts in male roles, behavior, attitudes and mindsets, focusing on how masculinity is being redefined circa 2013, how men’s role in the home is changing and how men are navigating the new gender order.
The report is the result of quantitative, qualitative and desk research conducted by JWTIntelligence throughout the year. For this report, we surveyed 1,000 adults aged 18-plus in the U.S. and the U.K. from April 29-May 2, 2013 using SONAR™, JWT’s proprietary online panel. The report also includes input from experts and influencers in male trends and JWT’s Planning Foresight group in London, as well as JWT planners around the globe, including Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Australia, Spain, Poland, Japan and Thailand.
Go to JWTIntelligence.com/trendletters to see the full report, with recommendations for brands and additional data.
What differences are there between women and men?
The document presents 20 questions about differences between men and women across physical, behavioral, and psychological traits. Some key differences highlighted include:
- Men on average have a larger body size and weigh more than women.
- Men have higher levels of testosterone and tend to take more risks, while women take less risks and apply for jobs only when fully qualified.
- Women on average live longer than men, in part because they avoid risky behaviors and lifestyles.
- Companies with more women in top management tend to perform better, especially those pursuing innovation-focused strategies.
Feminism
Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining and establishing equal political, economic, and social rights for women. It has occurred in three waves, focusing on women's suffrage, gender equality, and continued issues of oppression, respectively. Feminism explores the interconnected nature of concepts like patriarchy, sexism, and women's status globally that contribute to women's inequality. It aims to challenge these systems through perspectives like liberal, radical, socialist, and postcolonial feminism.
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Cultural pluralism
The document discusses issues of cultural identity, representation in media, and oppression faced by marginalized groups such as women, people of color, lesbians, and the working class. It addresses how ignoring or not acknowledging differences between groups can threaten unity and oppress some. It argues for recognizing differences as equal and using them to build solidarity in fighting struggles against systems of oppression.
White fragility why it’s so hard for white people to talk about racism
This document is the table of contents for a book titled "White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism". The table of contents lists 13 chapters and additional sections such as the foreword, introduction, acknowledgments, and notes. Some of the chapter titles indicate the book will discuss challenges in talking to white people about racism, racism and white supremacy, how race shapes the lives of white people, white fragility, and strategies for continuing education on these topics.
Race, gender & sexuality - Race Conflict and Change Week 7
There has been much academic debate over the relationship between race and gender as factors in social, political and economic inequality and oppression and whether a race or feminist gender-based framework is most effective for the study and analysis of inequality and oppression. Taking up feminist critiques of patriarchy, liberal feminism for failing to address the experiences and issues confronted by women of colour, anti-racist activism for failing to address the issue of gender, as well as the question of how racism and homophobia intersect we will examine the relationship between race and gender on several levels: Firstly, we will examine the role and significance of gender and sexuality within racist discourses. Secondly, we will examine how race and gender compare, complement one another, differ or conflict as sites of social-political identification, classification, division and struggle, as factors in inequality, as well as frameworks for analysis. Thirdly, we shall look at the ways in which sexualized stereotyping works in the ‘double discrimination’ of racialized women and/or LGBT people. We will engage with several academic debates on the issue and discuss whether gendered race issues could or should be subsumed under an anti-racist or feminist analysis or agenda or remain distinct in a third category, or alternately how the three frameworks and agendas could co-exist and compliment one another for the most effective analysis and fight against different forms of social-political inequality.
Copyright 2002 by Paul Kivel www.paulkivel.comThe Costs of
Copyright 2002 by Paul Kivel www.paulkivel.com
The Costs of Racism to
White People1
by P a u l K i v e l
WE TEND TO THINK OF RACISM as a problem for people of color
and something we should be concerned about for their sake. It is
true that racism is devastating to them, and if we believe in justice,
equality, and equal opportunity for all, then we should be trying to
end it. As we saw in the last sections, racism does produce material
benefits for white people. However, the costs of racism to white
people are devastating, especially to those of us without the money
and power to buffer their effects. They are not the same costs as
the day-to-day violence, discrimination, and harassment that
people of color have to deal with. Nevertheless, they are significant
costs that we have been trained to ignore, deny, or rationalize
away. They are costs that other white people, particularly those
with wealth, make us pay in our daily lives. It is sobering for us as
white people to talk together about what it really costs to maintain
such a system of division and exploitation in our society. We may
even find it difficult to recognize some of the core costs of being
white in our society.
For example, one of the costs of assimilating into white
mainstream culture is that we are asked to leave behind the
languages, foods, music, games, rituals, and expressions that our
parents and/or grandparents used. We lose our own “white”
cultures and histories. Sometimes this loss leads us to romanticize
the richness of other cultures.
We have been given a distorted and inaccurate picture of history
and politics because the truth about racism has been excluded, the
contributions of people of color left out, and the role of white
people cleaned up and modified. We also lose the presence and
contributions of people of color to our neighborhoods, schools, and
relationships. We are given a false sense of superiority, a belief
that we should be in control and in authority, and that people of
color should be maids, servants, and gardeners and do the less
valued work of our society. Our experiences are distorted, limited,
and less rich the more they are exclusively or predominantly white.
1 Reprinted from Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial Justice.
Copyright 2002 by Paul Kivel www.paulkivel.com
“The Costs of Racism to White People” page: 2
There are many ways that racism affects our interpersonal
relationships. We may have lost relationships with friends, family
members, and co-workers to disagreements, fights, and tension
over racism. At the same time we may have lost relationships with
people of color because the tensions of racism make those
relationships difficult to sustain.
Racism distorts our sense of danger and safety. We are taught to
live in fear of people of color. We are exploited economically by
the upper class and unable to fight or even see this exploitation
because we are taugh ...
Whatitistobewhite
The document is an autobiographical essay by a white woman exploring what it means to be white in America. She discusses some of the historical successes and cultural contributions of white Americans. However, she also acknowledges that whites have oppressed other races through events like slavery, colonialism and restricting rights of minorities and women. The essay reflects on white privilege today and the need for whites to recognize their role in oppression while also celebrating their own cultural heritage and working towards equality and understanding between all races.
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Walt Disney was an American entrepreneur who founded The Walt Disney Company. The document discusses representations of race in several Disney films such as Lady and the Tramp, Peter Pan, Dumbo, Aladdin, The Jungle Book, Tarzan, The Lion King, and Pocahontas. It notes that most lead roles are played by Caucasian characters and provides examples of how some films portrayed non-European cultures, including through songs, quotes, and imagery.Political philosophy
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Perfidious albion whiteness and the international imagination and my mother...
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The document discusses several topics related to national, racial, and ethnic identity in Britain. It explores how notions of whiteness and Englishness have been used to include and exclude groups over time. It also examines the experiences of non-white Britons and how some have felt like foreigners in their own country due to racism and stereotyping. The poem "My Mother Used to Dance" describes how the speaker's mother's spirit was diminished by discrimination and comments that eroded her sense of self and ability to express herself through dance.Jewish, canadian, quebecois notes on a diasporic identity
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1) The document discusses how whiteness is central to mainstream gay identity and politics, as gay is often assumed to mean white and well-off.
2) Issues like homelessness, unemployment, and health care that affect the broader LGBTQ community have been isolated from mainstream gay rights agenda.
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