Combahee river collective - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Objective interests (Eagleton) correct answers = Marxist term for the inherent self-interests corresponding to any given subject position within the social totality {Eagleton says the subject position occupied by the "third galley slave on the starboard side" contains an inherent interest to find a better job and that the function of ideology is to blind him to this fact; Rorty agrees he should find a better job, but says that interests are a matter of subjective opinion, not objective fact) ...

first-wave feminism - The feminist movement during the nineteenth and early twentieth century focused on de jure (officially mandated) inequalities, primarily on gaining women's suffrage. second-wave feminism - The feminist movement starting in the 1960s, particularly in America, where women campaigned for social and economic rights in addition to the more basic rights they had won during first-wave. third-wave feminism - Refers to the 1990s and beyond and the individual empowerment of wo...

I GOT 8.3 ON THE EXAM. Notes from every lecture and summary of all the readings from course Intersectionalities: Race, Gender, and Sexualities. Notes from September and October 2023. Perfect for exam preparation. Reading list: The Negro And The Warsaw Ghetto (Du Bois) Race, the Floating Signifier: What More Is There to Say about "Race? (Hall) More than Prejudice: Restatement, Reflections, and New Directions in Critical Race Theory (Bonilla-Silva) Everyday Racism: A New Approach to the ...

WGS 240 EXAM 1 QUESTIONS WITH ALREADY PASSED ANSWERS!!

birdcage analogy (from Marilyn Frye)  :-- The wires that make up a birdcage are analogous to different agents of oppression. Each one represents one agent. When you look at each one microscopically, it is easy to suggest that the bird just fly around that one wire. However, one must look at the birdcage macroscopically in which all the wires come together and trap the bird in, representing multiple agents of oppression. The wires must be looked at in relation to each other. "oppre...

first-wave feminism - The feminist movement during the nineteenth and early twentieth century focused on de jure (officially mandated) inequalities, primarily on gaining women's suffrage. second-wave feminism - The feminist movement starting in the 1960s, particularly in America, where women campaigned for social and economic rights in addition to the more basic rights they had won during first-wave. third-wave feminism - Refers to the 1990s and beyond and the individual empowerment of wo...

first-wave feminism - The feminist movement during the nineteenth and early twentieth century focused on de jure (officially mandated) inequalities, primarily on gaining women's suffrage. second-wave feminism - The feminist movement starting in the 1960s, particularly in America, where women campaigned for social and economic rights in addition to the more basic rights they had won during first-wave. third-wave feminism - Refers to the 1990s and beyond and the individual empowerment of wo...

first-wave feminism - The feminist movement during the nineteenth and early twentieth century focused on de jure (officially mandated) inequalities, primarily on gaining women's suffrage. second-wave feminism - The feminist movement starting in the 1960s, particularly in America, where women campaigned for social and economic rights in addition to the more basic rights they had won during first-wave. third-wave feminism - Refers to the 1990s and beyond and the individual empowerment of wo...

first-wave feminism - The feminist movement during the nineteenth and early twentieth century focused on de jure (officially mandated) inequalities, primarily on gaining women's suffrage. second-wave feminism - The feminist movement starting in the 1960s, particularly in America, where women campaigned for social and economic rights in addition to the more basic rights they had won during first-wave. third-wave feminism - Refers to the 1990s and beyond and the individual empowerment of wo...

first-wave feminism - The feminist movement during the nineteenth and early twentieth century focused on de jure (officially mandated) inequalities, primarily on gaining women's suffrage. second-wave feminism - The feminist movement starting in the 1960s, particularly in America, where women campaigned for social and economic rights in addition to the more basic rights they had won during first-wave. third-wave feminism - Refers to the 1990s and beyond and the individual empowerment of wo...