To be fair, everything in this course is relegated to one week of the year. It's a general 'writing theory' course and we cover one 'ism' each week, pretty much. Which is a bit whirlwind and doesn't give you much depth on anything, but does, I suppose, give you the basics.
I suppose any radical idea is bound to have backlash (though, you know, I don't really see how the idea that women have brains is overly radical). I suppose third-wave feminism is still trying to find it's footing after the second-wave and the backlash.
I've always called myself a feminist, but I at least one person who doesn't think I am because my views and hers are quite different. That's possibly accounted for by age and culture, and the fact that I've grown up with a certain sort of feminism, rather than seen it happen as a movement. I think it's probably more like 'feminisms' now than there being one simple way to define it.
no subject
To be fair, everything in this course is relegated to one week of the year. It's a general 'writing theory' course and we cover one 'ism' each week, pretty much. Which is a bit whirlwind and doesn't give you much depth on anything, but does, I suppose, give you the basics.
I suppose any radical idea is bound to have backlash (though, you know, I don't really see how the idea that women have brains is overly radical). I suppose third-wave feminism is still trying to find it's footing after the second-wave and the backlash.
I've always called myself a feminist, but I at least one person who doesn't think I am because my views and hers are quite different. That's possibly accounted for by age and culture, and the fact that I've grown up with a certain sort of feminism, rather than seen it happen as a movement. I think it's probably more like 'feminisms' now than there being one simple way to define it.