List of feminist theorists - Revision history

Lquilter: cats

2010-12-15T21:56:08Z

cats

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	[[category:Feminism\| ]]		[[category:Feminism\| ]]
	[[Category:Feminism and critical theory\| ]]		[[Category:Feminism and critical theory\| ]]
			[[category:Indexes]]

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late 20th century: link

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	* [[Judith Butler]], 1956- (''[[Gender Trouble]]'', 1990)		* [[Judith Butler]], 1956- (''[[Gender Trouble]]'', 1990)
	* [[Pat Califia]] (presently [[Patrick Califia]]) (lesbian/queer sexuality; SM)		* [[Pat Califia]] (presently [[Patrick Califia]]) (lesbian/queer sexuality; SM)
	* Lillian Faderman]], 1940- (lesbian history; ''Surpassing the Love of Men'' (1981); ''Chloe Plus Olivia: An Anthology of Lesbian Literature from the 17th Century to the Present'' (1994))		* [[Lillian Faderman]], 1940- (lesbian history; ''Surpassing the Love of Men'' (1981); ''Chloe Plus Olivia: An Anthology of Lesbian Literature from the 17th Century to the Present'' (1994))
	* [[Anne Fausto-Sterling]], 1944- (''Myths of Gender'' (2d Ed 1992); "The Five Sexes" (1993, a tongue-in-cheek exposition of serious distinction between gender and sex); ''Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality'' (2000)		* [[Anne Fausto-Sterling]], 1944- (''Myths of Gender'' (2d Ed 1992); "The Five Sexes" (1993, a tongue-in-cheek exposition of serious distinction between gender and sex); ''Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality'' (2000)
	* [[Carol Gilligan]], 1936- (''In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women's Development'' (1982) (critique of models of ethics and sociology based on studies of boys and men)		* [[Carol Gilligan]], 1936- (''In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women's Development'' (1982) (critique of models of ethics and sociology based on studies of boys and men)

Lquilter: kristeva

2010-12-15T21:49:47Z

kristeva

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	* [[Hélène Cixous]], 1937- (one of the three founding "[[French feminism\|French feminist]]" theorists with Cristeva & Irigaray; particularly focused on psychoanalytic theory/deconstructionism; coined with Irigaray the term "[[phallogocentrism]]"; wrote "Le Rire de la Medusa" ("The Laugh of the Medusa" (1975)) which argued against phallogocentrism and called for [[polymorphous perversity]].		* [[Hélène Cixous]], 1937- (one of the three founding "[[French feminism\|French feminist]]" theorists with Cristeva & Irigaray; particularly focused on psychoanalytic theory/deconstructionism; coined with Irigaray the term "[[phallogocentrism]]"; wrote "Le Rire de la Medusa" ("The Laugh of the Medusa" (1975)) which argued against phallogocentrism and called for [[polymorphous perversity]].
	* [[Patricia Hill Collins]], 1948- (''Black Feminist Thought'' (1990); ''Fighting Words'' (1998))		* [[Patricia Hill Collins]], 1948- (''Black Feminist Thought'' (1990); ''Fighting Words'' (1998))
			* [[Julia Kristeva]], 1941-
	* [[Angela Davis]], 1944- (''Women, Race and Class'' (1981))		* [[Angela Davis]], 1944- (''Women, Race and Class'' (1981))
	* [[Mary Daly]], 1928-2010 (''Gyn/Ecology'' (1990))		* [[Mary Daly]], 1928-2010 (''Gyn/Ecology'' (1990))

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19th century: link to mythical doc

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	* [[Matilda Joslyn Gage]], 1826-1898 (women's rights activist, historian, and theorist; known for her history of women scientists and inventors; co-wrote ''History of Woman Suffrage'' and ''The Woman's Bible'' with Stanton; the [[Matilda effect]] named after her)		* [[Matilda Joslyn Gage]], 1826-1898 (women's rights activist, historian, and theorist; known for her history of women scientists and inventors; co-wrote ''History of Woman Suffrage'' and ''The Woman's Bible'' with Stanton; the [[Matilda effect]] named after her)
	* [[Victoria Woodhull]], 1838-1927 (famed for her advocacy of free love)		* [[Victoria Woodhull]], 1838-1927 (famed for her advocacy of free love)
	* [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]], 1815-1902 (Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments (1848); ''History of Woman Suffrage''; ''The Woman's Bible'')		* [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]], 1815-1902 (Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments (1848); ''History of Woman Suffrage''; ''[[The Woman's Bible]]'')

	==early-mid 20th century==		==early-mid 20th century==

Lquilter: sort

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sort

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	[[Category:Feminist theorists\| ]]		[[Category:Feminist theorists\| ]]
	[[category:Feminism]]		[[category:Feminism\| ]]
	[[Category:Feminism and critical theory]]		[[Category:Feminism and critical theory\| ]]

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late 20th century: white privilege

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	* [[Judith Halberstam]], 1961- (''Female Masculinity'' (1998))		* [[Judith Halberstam]], 1961- (''Female Masculinity'' (1998))
	* [[Donna Haraway]], 1944- (''[[A Cyborg Manifesto]]'')		* [[Donna Haraway]], 1944- (''[[A Cyborg Manifesto]]'')
			* [[Peggy McIntosh]] ("[[White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack]]")
	* [[Joanna Russ]], 1937- ''[[How To Suppress Women's Writing]]'')		* [[Joanna Russ]], 1937- ''[[How To Suppress Women's Writing]]'')
	* [[Gayle Rubin]], 1949- ("The Traffic in Women: Notes on the 'Political Economy' of Sex" (1975); "Thinking Sex: Notes for a Radical Theory of the Politics of Sexuality" (1982))		* [[Gayle Rubin]], 1949- ("The Traffic in Women: Notes on the 'Political Economy' of Sex" (1975); "Thinking Sex: Notes for a Radical Theory of the Politics of Sexuality" (1982))

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pre-19th century: links

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	==pre-19th century==		==pre-19th century==
	* [[Christine de Pizan]], 1365-1430 (City of Ladies; an argument that women had reason and virtue)		* [[Christine de Pizan]], 1365-1430 (''[[City of Ladies]]''; an argument that women had reason and virtue)
	* [[Olympe de Gouges]], 1748-1793 (political rights; ''Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen'' (1791))		* [[Olympe de Gouges]], 1748-1793 (political rights; ''Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen'' (1791))
	* [[Mary Wollstonecraft]], 1759-1797 (''Vindication of the Rights of Woman''; an argument for spiritual equality and equal access to education)		* [[Mary Wollstonecraft]], 1759-1797 (''Vindication of the Rights of Woman''; an argument for spiritual equality and equal access to education)

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pre-19th century: links

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	==pre-19th century==		==pre-19th century==
	* Christine de Pizan, 1365-1430 (City of Ladies; an argument that women had reason and virtue)		* [[Christine de Pizan]], 1365-1430 (City of Ladies; an argument that women had reason and virtue)
	* Olympe de Gouges, 1748-1793 (political rights; ''Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen'' (1791)))		* [[Olympe de Gouges]], 1748-1793 (political rights; ''Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen'' (1791))
	* Mary Wollstonecraft, 1759-1797 (''Vindication of the Rights of Woman''; an argument for spiritual equality and equal access to education)		* [[Mary Wollstonecraft]], 1759-1797 (''Vindication of the Rights of Woman''; an argument for spiritual equality and equal access to education)

	==19th century==		==19th century==

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19th century: links

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	==19th century==		==19th century==
	* Friedrich Engels, 1820-1895 ("The Origin of the Female, Private Property, and the State" (1884); early assessment of political economy of monogamy)		* [[Friedrich Engels]], 1820-1895 ("The Origin of the Female, Private Property, and the State" (1884); early assessment of political economy of monogamy)
	* [[Margaret Fuller]], 1810-1850 (''Woman in the Nineteenth Century'', 1845)		* [[Margaret Fuller]], 1810-1850 (''Woman in the Nineteenth Century'', 1845)
	* Sarah Moore Grimké, 1792-1873 ("Letters on the Equality of the Sexes and the Condition of Women", 1837)		* [[Sarah Moore Grimké]], 1792-1873 ("Letters on the Equality of the Sexes and the Condition of Women", 1837)
	* Sojourner Truth, 1797-1883 ("Ain't I a Woman?" speech at 1851 Ohio Women's Rights Convention)		* [[Sojourner Truth]], 1797-1883 ("Ain't I a Woman?" speech at 1851 Ohio Women's Rights Convention)
	* John Stuart Mill, 1806-1873 (''The Subjection of Women'')		* [[John Stuart Mill]], 1806-1873 (''The Subjection of Women'')
	* Harriet Taylor Mill, 1807-1858 (''Enfranchisement of Women'')		* [[Harriet Taylor Mill]], 1807-1858 (''Enfranchisement of Women'')
	* Concepción Arenal, 1820-1893 (like Susan B. Anthony & Marguerite Durand, a popular activist whose popular writings pushed feminist theory)		* [[Concepción Arenal]], 1820-1893 (like Susan B. Anthony & Marguerite Durand, a popular activist whose popular writings pushed feminist theory)
	* [[Susan B. Anthony]], 1820-1906 (US feminist activist who did many writings)		* [[Susan B. Anthony]], 1820-1906 (US feminist activist who did many writings)
	* [[Matilda Joslyn Gage]], 1826-1898 (women's rights activist, historian, and theorist; known for her history of women scientists and inventors; co-wrote ''History of Woman Suffrage'' and ''The Woman's Bible'' with Stanton; the [[Matilda effect]] named after her)		* [[Matilda Joslyn Gage]], 1826-1898 (women's rights activist, historian, and theorist; known for her history of women scientists and inventors; co-wrote ''History of Woman Suffrage'' and ''The Woman's Bible'' with Stanton; the [[Matilda effect]] named after her)
	* Victoria Woodhull, 1838-1927 (famed for her advocacy of free love)		* [[Victoria Woodhull]], 1838-1927 (famed for her advocacy of free love)
	* [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]], 1815-1902 (Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments (1848); ''History of Woman Suffrage''; ''The Woman's Bible'')		* [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]], 1815-1902 (Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments (1848); ''History of Woman Suffrage''; ''The Woman's Bible'')

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early-mid 20th century: links

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	==early-mid 20th century==		==early-mid 20th century==
	* Simone de Beauvoir, 1908-1986 (''[[Le Deuxième Sexe]]'' (1949))		* [[Simone de Beauvoir]], 1908-1986 (''[[Le Deuxième Sexe]]'' (1949))
	* Marguerite Durand, 1864-1936 (founded ''La Fronde'' (1897); like Susan B. Anthony, primarily an activist, but explored feminism in her journalistic and popular writings)		* [[Marguerite Durand]], 1864-1936 (founded ''La Fronde'' (1897); like Susan B. Anthony, primarily an activist, but explored feminism in her journalistic and popular writings)
	* Betty Friedan, 1921-2006 (''[[The Feminine Mystique]]'' (1963))		* [[Betty Friedan]], 1921-2006 (''[[The Feminine Mystique]]'' (1963))
	* Virginia Woolf, 1882-1941 ("[[A Room of One's Own]]" (1929))		* [[Virginia Woolf]], 1882-1941 ("[[A Room of One's Own]]" (1929))

	==1960s-70s==		==1960s-70s==