Unit 1 SCLY1 - Culture and Identity; Families and Households; Wealth, Poverty and Welfare
Summary
Summary Feminism and the family
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Unit 1 SCLY1 - Culture and Identity; Families and Households; Wealth, Poverty and Welfare
Institution
AQA
Everything you need to know about feminism and the family, including marxist feminists and the family Benton, criticisms of marxist, radical feminism and the family, Greer, inequalities in marries and home, motherhood, daughters, summary of Greer, evaluation of greer, liberal feminists, somerville,...
Unit 1 SCLY1 - Culture and Identity; Families and Households; Wealth, Poverty and Welfare
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Feminism and the family
Marxist feminists and the Family Benston (1972)
- Women are the takers of shit
- Women perform unpaid labour e.g. in the home
- Reserve army of labours
Criticisms of Marxist – Feminist views
- Ignores issues e.g., impact of racism on the family
- Ignores progress acknowledged by liberal feminists
- Morgan (1975) focuses on the nuclear family
Radical feminism and the family
- Tong (2016) women’s oppression as women is more fundamental
than other forms of human oppression
- Women are dominated and oppressed in all areas of life including the
family
- Use of domestic abuse statistics to support this view (1 in 4 females
are victims of domestic abuse)
Greer (2000)
Inequalities in marriage
- Women must be seen to adore the husband, eyes fixed on him
constantly, but he must try to not look at her – relationship should
be clearly seen to be unequal
Inequalities at home
- Husbands come and go as they please, spends more money on himself,
female does all the housework, female must please the man
Motherhood
- Motherly is a word used for people who are frumpish and
suffocation, people who wear cotton hose and shoes with a small
heel. Motherhood is not a career option – women should be able to
have kids and get a job.
Daughters
- Daughters are quite like to experience abuse – this is an extension of
heterosexual male sexuality (fancying young things, “babe”)
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