FEMINIST THEORY

Feminist Theory

Feminist Theory

Introduction

Western female thought through the ages have been identified the relationship between the Patriarchate and gender as important for women in a subordinate position. Over two hundred years, patriarchy excludes women from obtaining legal or political identity and law and approaches, provided support for this model of slavery. In the late 19 and early 20 centuries, the campaign has achieved some of the legal and political rights for women in the UK. By the mid-20 th century, the emphasis has shifted to voting on the social and economic equality in the public and private sector, and women's movement that emerged during the 1960's have begun to argue that women were oppressed by patriarchal structures.

Criticisms

Equal status for women of all races, classes, sexualities and abilities in the 21st century, these feminist claims to equality are the generally accepted principles of sound, as in Western society, but the contradiction between the principle of equality and the obvious inequality between men and women who continue to There are exposed the continued dominance of male privilege and values throughout society (patriarchy). This essay attempts to go beyond the irrepressible evidence of inequality and the division of labor. Rather, it raises the question of gender inequality, as it manifests itself as a force of patriarchy based on a theoretical body of work that has been developed more recently that it would be impossible to write an essay of thirty years ago.

Feminist Theory and the Patriarchy although patriarchy is perhaps the oldest example of forced or exploitative social work department and apparently there was never discussed prior to its sociologists, particularly patriarchy was accepted as natural (biological), in the matter. It was not until the feminists in the 1960's began to explore the features and institutions of patriarchy that the power of this ...