^^ This. What you describe seems to be quite along the lines of the feminist movement's approach.
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by Wallenburg » Sun Jan 22, 2017 12:58 pm
by Giovenith » Sun Jan 22, 2017 1:21 pm
by Ostroeuropa » Sun Jan 22, 2017 2:41 pm
by Wallenburg » Sun Jan 22, 2017 2:47 pm
Ostroeuropa wrote:http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-38647822
Surprise to see this on the BBC. Good to hear India is progressing along too.
by Mattopilos » Sun Jan 22, 2017 5:52 pm
Giovenith wrote:Wallenburg wrote:^^ This. What you describe seems to be quite along the lines of the feminist movement's approach.
See, realizing this requires what we call "honest self reflection," which third wave feminism isn't exactly famous for. It would contradict their self-image as intellectual underdogs in a big bad patriarchal world. "Fightin the powa" isn't exciting anymore when you realize that you yourself are the powa.
by Mattopilos » Sun Jan 22, 2017 6:26 pm
by Uiiop » Sun Jan 22, 2017 7:05 pm
Stellonia wrote:I find it very hypocritical that intersectionalist feminists would oppose the rights of the unborn, given that they are possibly the most marginalized and oppressed group of all.
by The Grene Knyght » Sun Jan 22, 2017 7:05 pm
Stellonia wrote:I find it very hypocritical that intersectionalist feminists would oppose the rights of the unborn, given that they are possibly the most marginalized and oppressed group of all.
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by Mattopilos » Sun Jan 22, 2017 7:09 pm
Stellonia wrote:I find it very hypocritical that intersectionalist feminists would oppose the rights of the unborn, given that they are possibly the most marginalized and oppressed group of all.
by Giovenith » Sun Jan 22, 2017 7:11 pm
Stellonia wrote:I find it very hypocritical that intersectionalist feminists would oppose the rights of the unborn, given that they are possibly the most marginalized and oppressed group of all.
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by New Edom » Sun Jan 22, 2017 7:26 pm
Mattopilos wrote:Giovenith wrote:
See, realizing this requires what we call "honest self reflection," which third wave feminism isn't exactly famous for. It would contradict their self-image as intellectual underdogs in a big bad patriarchal world. "Fightin the powa" isn't exciting anymore when you realize that you yourself are the powa.
Neither is the second wave, mind you, which is something that has survived even now and affects the movement as-is. Chess is a great example of this.
by Mattopilos » Sun Jan 22, 2017 7:31 pm
New Edom wrote:Mattopilos wrote:
Neither is the second wave, mind you, which is something that has survived even now and affects the movement as-is. Chess is a great example of this.
There are leaders in the 2nd Wave--Gloria Steinem, Robin Morgan, Germaine Greer, Elizabeth Warren, Julie Bindel, Jackson Katz, Michael Kimmel, Gail Dines and Robert Jensen who have done their best to keep things polarized and are the patrons of the 3rd Wave intersectionalists. They maintain identity politics no matter the cost. You are quite right about this. Unfortunately whole new cadres have been raised up by these people and their followers. And so it goes on.
by Tahar Joblis » Sun Jan 22, 2017 10:45 pm
New Edom wrote:Mattopilos wrote:
Neither is the second wave, mind you, which is something that has survived even now and affects the movement as-is. Chess is a great example of this.
There are leaders in the 2nd Wave--Gloria Steinem, Robin Morgan, Germaine Greer, Elizabeth Warren, Julie Bindel, Jackson Katz, Michael Kimmel, Gail Dines and Robert Jensen who have done their best to keep things polarized and are the patrons of the 3rd Wave intersectionalists. They maintain identity politics no matter the cost. You are quite right about this. Unfortunately whole new cadres have been raised up by these people and their followers. And so it goes on.
by Mattopilos » Sun Jan 22, 2017 10:49 pm
Tahar Joblis wrote:New Edom wrote:
There are leaders in the 2nd Wave--Gloria Steinem, Robin Morgan, Germaine Greer, Elizabeth Warren, Julie Bindel, Jackson Katz, Michael Kimmel, Gail Dines and Robert Jensen who have done their best to keep things polarized and are the patrons of the 3rd Wave intersectionalists. They maintain identity politics no matter the cost. You are quite right about this. Unfortunately whole new cadres have been raised up by these people and their followers. And so it goes on.
In truth, we are in the second major wave of the feminist movement - fifty years into it. Claims otherwise are born of some combination of hubris, ignorance, or a desire to make some sort of marketing pitch.
by Philjia » Mon Jan 23, 2017 12:57 am
by Philjia » Mon Jan 23, 2017 12:59 am
Stellonia wrote:I find it very hypocritical that intersectionalist feminists would oppose the rights of the unborn, given that they are possibly the most marginalized and oppressed group of all.
by Ostroeuropa » Mon Jan 23, 2017 1:07 am
by New Edom » Mon Jan 23, 2017 2:31 am
Tahar Joblis wrote:New Edom wrote:
There are leaders in the 2nd Wave--Gloria Steinem, Robin Morgan, Germaine Greer, Elizabeth Warren, Julie Bindel, Jackson Katz, Michael Kimmel, Gail Dines and Robert Jensen who have done their best to keep things polarized and are the patrons of the 3rd Wave intersectionalists. They maintain identity politics no matter the cost. You are quite right about this. Unfortunately whole new cadres have been raised up by these people and their followers. And so it goes on.
The idea that there is a distinct "3rd Wave," or even "4th Wave," is not, I think, correct; and this is part of the reason.
The other reason that it's really inappropriate to talk about a "3rd Wave" is because the "1st Wave" of feminism lasted for about seventy years - in the US, the "wave" was clearly in progress after the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, and still vigorous all the way up to the passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920.
That's 72 years, even if you trim out the preludes before 1848 and the continuing efforts in the 1920s (ERA being proposed, for example). As a movement, it went through various shifts in ideology, methods, and priorities over time. There was no real interregnum in feminist activity or movement participation between the "2nd Wave" and "3rd Wave," and the leaders of feminism in the 1990s (the time at which, theoretically, the "3rd Wave" was in swing were almost all feminists who started their career during the "2nd Wave." There is no real boundary between "2nd Wave" and "3rd Wave" feminists; we can discern distinctions between liberal and radical feminists more easily.
In truth, we are in the second major wave of the feminist movement - fifty years into it. Claims otherwise are born of some combination of hubris, ignorance, or a desire to make some sort of marketing pitch.
(Mind you, it's perfectly normal for feminists to claim the existence of a fourth wave.)
by Mattopilos » Mon Jan 23, 2017 2:33 am
New Edom wrote:Yeah I get what you're saying. It's referred to often as being a thing. I personally see little difference between the two so called "Waves". 4th Wave seems to be a mixed effort as far as I can tell to do damage control for modern feminism.
by New Edom » Mon Jan 23, 2017 5:30 am
Mattopilos wrote:New Edom wrote:Yeah I get what you're saying. It's referred to often as being a thing. I personally see little difference between the two so called "Waves". 4th Wave seems to be a mixed effort as far as I can tell to do damage control for modern feminism.
You should try looking into it a bit further. The thing that determines the waves is the 'goals' they have.
by Dumb Ideologies » Mon Jan 23, 2017 5:35 am
Mattopilos wrote:New Edom wrote:Yeah I get what you're saying. It's referred to often as being a thing. I personally see little difference between the two so called "Waves". 4th Wave seems to be a mixed effort as far as I can tell to do damage control for modern feminism.
You should try looking into it a bit further. The thing that determines the waves is the 'goals' they have.
by Mattopilos » Mon Jan 23, 2017 5:42 am
New Edom wrote:
How so?
by Giovenith » Mon Jan 23, 2017 5:43 am
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