Liberal & Redical Feminism presentation.pptx
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The presentation titled "Liberal and Radical Feminism" by Rizwan Abbas from GHAZI University, Dera Ghazi Khan, Pakistan, provides a comprehensive overview of both liberal and radical feminism. Liberal Feminism Contextual View: - Emerged from liberalism, rooted in the political and intellectual doctrines of the Enlightenment in 18th century Europe. - Emphasizes individual rights, reason, and progress. Liberal Scholars and Contributions: - Classical: - Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797): "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" (1792) - John Stuart Mill (1806-1873): "The Subjection of Women" (1869) - Harriet Taylor (Mill) (1807-1858): "Sexual Equality: Writings" - Contemporary: - Elizabeth Holtzman (1941- ): "The Case for Impeaching Trump" (2018) - Bella Abzug (1920-1998): Lawyer and activist - Eleanor Smeal (1939- ): President of the Feminist Majority Foundation - Patsy Mink (1927-2002): American attorney Central Concept: - Advocates for equality of opportunities and rights for all individuals. - Argues that inequality is culturally embedded. Conclusion: - Highlights the achievements in women's rights due to liberal feminism. - Stresses the need for changes in social and psychological structures to overcome sexual differences. Radical Feminism Introduction: - Aims to eliminate male supremacy in the socio-economic sphere. - Views patriarchy as entrenched in social norms and perpetuated through political processes. Notable Radical Feminists: - Andrea Dworkin, Mary Daly, Phyllis Chesler, Jill Johnston, Monique Witting - These feminists advocated for women to have governing power over both men and women. Aims of the Movement: - Expanding reproductive rights, including abortion and birth control. - Ensuring women's autonomy in making choices free from male pressure. - Challenging traditional gender roles and societal concepts of femininity and masculinity. - Ultimately, radical feminism seeks to eliminate the concept of gender entirely.
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This lecture contains:
1. Introduction about Education
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3. Science and Technical Education
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1. Definition of social work
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- 1. Liberal and Radical Feminism BY RIZWAN ABBAS GHAZI UNIVERSITY DERA GHAZI KHAN, PAKISTAN
- 2. Contents • Liberal Feminism • Radical Feminism
- 4. Contextual View • Emerged as part of liberalism. • Based on political and intellectual doctrine. • Forwarded notion that individuals had certain rights. • Child of Enlightenment occurred in 18th century Europe. • Enlightenment is ideas of reason and progress.
- 5. Liberal Scholars and Contributions Classical • Marry Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) • A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) • John Stuart Mill (1806-1873) • The Subjection of Women (1869) • Harriet Taylor (Mill) (1807-1858) • Sexual Equality: Writings Contemporary • Elizabeth Holtzman (1941 to Date) • The Case for Impeaching Trump (2018) • Bella Abzug (1920-1998) • Lawyer and Activist • Eleanor Smeal (1939 to Date) • President of the Feminist Majority Foundation • Patsy Mink (1927-2002) • American attorney
- 6. Central Concept • Every individual is equal in terms of opportunities and rights. • Inequality is embedded in culture.
- 8. Conclusion • Achievement of equality and the women power. • Need to change patterns of social and psychological structures. • Sexual difference causes hurdles to women. • Women owe to liberal feminists for rights.
- 10. Introduction • Elimination of male supremacy in socio-economic sphere. • Patriarchy is vested in social norms through political process.
- 11. Notable Radical Feminist • Andrea Dworkin, Mary Daly, Phyllis Chesler, Jill Johnston, Monique Witting • They called for women to govern men and women.
- 12. Aims of the Movement • Expanding reproductive rights. • Right to abortion and birth control • Right to make choices without pressure from men. • Changing the organizational sex culture. • breaking down traditional gender roles • reevaluating societal concepts of femininity masculinity
- 13. • Radical feminism believes in eliminating the concept of gender entirely