Socialist feminism: Difference between revisions
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(New page: '''Socialist feminism''' is a strand of feminist analysis (see feminisms) that sees gender oppression and economic/class oppression as two separate oppressions that work together to ma...) |
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'''Socialist feminism''' is a strand of feminist analysis (see [[feminisms]]) that sees gender oppression and economic/class oppression as two separate oppressions that work together to maintain patriarchy and class structures. | '''Socialist feminism''' is a strand of feminist analysis (see [[feminisms]]) that sees gender oppression and economic/class oppression as two separate oppressions that work together to maintain patriarchy and class structures. | ||
Unlike [[Marxist feminism]], socialist feminism does not subordinate the analysis of sexism and patriarchy as a species of class oppression. | |||
[[Category:Feminism]] | [[Category:Feminism]] | ||
Revision as of 17:07, 10 March 2007
Socialist feminism is a strand of feminist analysis (see feminisms) that sees gender oppression and economic/class oppression as two separate oppressions that work together to maintain patriarchy and class structures.
Unlike Marxist feminism, socialist feminism does not subordinate the analysis of sexism and patriarchy as a species of class oppression.