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Education Equality

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📚 Books 2

Intersectional Feminism Black Feminism Education Equality

Feminism is for Everybody

bell hooks (2000)

bell hooks' accessible introduction to feminism that articulates the core concepts of feminist thought in clear, simple language, emphasizing that feminism is not just for women but a political movement to end sexism, sexist exploitation, and sexist oppression that benefits everyone.

First Wave Feminism Education Equality Legal Equality

A Vindication of the Rights of Woman

Mary Wollstonecraft (1792)

A groundbreaking work in the history of feminist thought, one of the first to systematically advocate for women's rights and educational equality.

📰 Articles 1

📰 Articles

South Korea's Gender Inequality and Anti-Feminist Sentiment

Haeryun Kang • December 4, 2022 • 7 min read

This article analyzes South Korea's phenomenon of ranking low in global gender equality while experiencing strong anti-feminist sentiment, exploring conservative government policies, young men's backlash psychology, and feminism's complex position in Korean society.

Anti-Feminism Studies Patriarchy Critique Political Participation +3

Woman: Global Women's Voices and Resilience

1:47:46

🎬 YouTube

Woman: Global Women's Voices and Resilience

Yann Arthus-Bertrand & Anastasia Mikova

• 6 years ago

'Woman' is a global documentary featuring interviews with 2,000 women from 50 countries, presenting their authentic experiences on topics including motherhood, education, marriage, economic independence, menstruation, and sexuality. The film not only reveals the injustices faced by women worldwide but also emphasizes their inner strength and ability to change the world.

Intersectional Feminism Education Equality Economic Empowerment Bodily Autonomy Anti-Sexual Violence

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📄 Papers 1

📄 Papers

Feminist Epistemology and Value

Alison Assiter • December 1, 2000

This 2000 article by Alison Assiter develops a distinctive approach to feminist epistemology centered on the concepts of 'emancipatory values' and 'epistemic communities.' Assiter argues that knowledge production is fundamentally shaped by the values of the communities in which it occurs, and that feminist epistemology should focus on creating communities whose values promote emancipation rather than oppression. The paper offers a modernist feminist epistemology that is collective rather than individualist, value-centered rather than value-neutral.

Feminist Theory Academic Feminism Feminist Literary Criticism +2

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