DISSQ

AMETYST

1. It cites women’s oppression as rooted in social, political, and legal constraints. – Liberal Feminism
2. They believe that the patriarchal system must be completely eliminated and that women should have total sexual and reproductive freedom. – Radical Libertarian Feminists
3. They encourage women to remove themselves from the institution of compulsory heterosexuality. – Radical Cultural Feminists
4. They argue that true freedom cannot be achieved in a class-based society, especially for women. – Marxist–Socialist Feminists
5. They explain how the idea of “sameness” can be used as a tool of oppression rather than liberation. – Multicultural Feminists
6. They challenge Western dualistic thinking about gender and identity. – Postmodern Feminists
7. They emphasize the universal interests and concerns of women around the world. – Global Feminists
8. They focus on the connection between humans and the nonhuman world, linking feminism with environmental concerns. – Ecofeminists
9. It refers to a social system in which the father or eldest male heads the family or society. – Patriarchy
10. This wave of feminism focused primarily on women’s right to vote. – First Wave Feminism
11. This wave centered on equal access to opportunities such as education and employment. – Second Wave Feminism
12. This current wave emphasizes global equality and broader social justice issues. – Third Wave Feminism
13. It is a sociological interpretation of institutions which holds that a “logic of appropriateness” guides the behavior of actors within an institution. – Normative Institutionalism
14. It argues that actors use institutions to maximize their utility but are constrained by rules. – Rational Choice Institutionalism
15. It emphasizes how timing, sequences, and path dependence shape institutions and social change. – Historical Institutionalism
16. It focuses on how institutions create meaning for individuals and contribute to normative institutionalism in political science. – Sociological Institutionalism
17. It studies the evolutionary process and the role of institutions in shaping economic behavior. – Institutional Economics
18. It concerns the substantive content of ideas and the interactive processes of discourse within institutional contexts. – Discursive Institutionalism
19. It brings constructivist ideas into institutional theory, emphasizing the role of ideas in shaping structures. – Constructivist Institutionalism
20. It examines how gender norms operate within institutions and how institutions maintain gender power dynamics. – Feminist Institutionalism
21. It cites women’s oppression as rooted in social, political, and legal constraints. – Liberal Feminism
22. They believe that the patriarchal system must be completely eliminated and that women should have total sexual and reproductive freedom. – Radical Libertarian Feminists
23. They encourage women to remove themselves from the institution of compulsory heterosexuality. – Radical Cultural Feminists
24. They argue that true freedom cannot be achieved in a class-based society, especially for women. – Marxist–Socialist Feminists
25. They explain how the idea of “sameness” can be used as a tool of oppression rather than liberation. – Multicultural Feminists
26. They challenge Western dualistic thinking about gender and identity. – Postmodern Feminists
27. They emphasize the universal interests and concerns of women around the world. – Global Feminists
28. They focus on the connection between humans and the nonhuman world, linking feminism with environmental concerns. – Ecofeminists
29. It refers to a social system in which the father or eldest male heads the family or society. – Patriarchy
30. This wave of feminism focused primarily on women’s right to vote. – First Wave Feminism
31. This wave centered on equal access to opportunities such as education and employment. – Second Wave Feminism
32. This current wave emphasizes global equality and broader social justice issues. – Third Wave Feminism
33. It is a sociological interpretation of institutions which holds that a “logic of appropriateness” guides the behavior of actors within an institution. – Normative Institutionalism
34. It argues that actors use institutions to maximize their utility but are constrained by rules. – Rational Choice Institutionalism
35. It emphasizes how timing, sequences, and path dependence shape institutions and social change. – Historical Institutionalism

III.

1. A feminist movement that believes sexism is deeply rooted in society and seeks to eliminate the concept of gender. – Radical feminism
2. Feminist movement that calls for ending capitalism to dismantle male dominance and achieve social equality. – Socialist feminism
3. A feminist movement that emphasizes valuing feminine behavior and perspectives over masculine ones. – Cultural feminism
4. Individualistic feminist theory that focuses on women achieving equality through their own actions in the public sphere. – Liberal feminism
5. She traced the historical roots of the feminist movement in America and identified human feminism vs. female feminism. – Nancy Cott
6. American poet and feminist who explored women’s oppression, racism, and war through poetry. – Adrienne Rich
7. Her essay “Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence” critiqued heterosexuality as a tool of male dominance. – Adrienne Rich
8. The theory that gender is an action or performance rather than a pre-established identity. – Gender Performativity
9. American philosopher and gender theorist who proposed the theory of gender performativity. – Judith Butler
10. American sociologist who studied feminism from the perspective of black women and overlapping oppressions. – Patricia Hill Collins
11. Russian-American novelist, philosopher, and playwright who developed Objectivism. – Ayn Rand
12. The philosophy that advocates living for one’s own sake without sacrificing oneself for others. – Objectivism
13. The perceived societal expectation that women should stay at home while men work outside. – Traditional gender roles
14. The practice of assigning toys according to gender, e.g., dolls for girls and action figures for boys. – Gendered toys / Gender ideology in toys
15. This is to reflected when a secretarial post only accepts female applicants. – Gender inequality
16. This is to suggest technology to allow babies to be grown outside the woman’s body to promote equality. – Radical feminists
17. Feminist ideology that believes capitalism strengthens male dominance over women. – Socialist feminism
18. Cultural feminism claims that a woman’s perspective on the world can be ______ compared to men’s. – Superior / More valuable
19. This is aims to achieve equality in education, pay, and ending job sex segregation. – Liberal feminism
20. The paradox in feminist ideologies identified by Nancy Cott distinguishing equal treatment from women solidarity. – Human feminism vs. Female feminism