2. Feminism is a movement for equal rights for women.
People and activists who discussed or advanced women's equality prior to the existence of the feminist movement are sometimes
labelled protofeminist. Some scholars, however, criticize this term's usage. Some argue that it diminishes the importance of earlier
contributions, while others argue that feminism does not have a single, linear history as implied by terms such as protofeminist.
Jane Austen writes a book on the restricted lives of women
First wave feminism
In her autobiographical novel Ruth Hall (1854), American journalist Fanny Fern describes her own struggle to support her children
as a newspaper columnist after her husband's untimely death. First Wave
The 19th- and early 20th-century Anglosphere feminist activity that sought to win women's suffrage, female education rights, better
working conditions, and abolition of gender double standards is known as first-wave feminism.
Second wave feminism
"Second-wave feminism" identifies a period of feminist activity from the early 1960s through the late 1980s that saw cultural and
political inequalities as inextricably linked. The ideas and efforts of this era continue to coexist with third-wave feminism.
Third wave feminism
Third-wave feminism began in the early 1990s in response to what young women perceived as failures of the second-wave. It also
responds to the backlash against the second-wave's initiatives and movements. Third-wave feminism seeks to challenge or avoid
second-wave "essentialist" definitions of femininity,
Future fourth wave feminism
A fourth-wave of feminism is not currently acknowledged as a historical wave of feminism, but scholars have advocated for its
existence due to the lack of activism in other waves of feminism regarding our current cultural issues.
HISTORY OF FEMINISM
3. Anti Feminism
Antifeminism is broadly defined as ideological opposition to feminism. This opposition has
taken various forms across time and cultures. For example, antifeminists in the late 1800s
and early 1900s resisted women's suffrage, while antifeminists in the late 20th century
opposed the Equal Rights Amendment. Antifeminism may be motivated by the belief that
feminist theories of patriarchy and disadvantages suffered by women in society are
incorrect or exaggerated, that feminism as a movement encourages misandry and seeks to
harm or oppress men, or by general hostility towards women's rights.
19 century
The 19th century, the centerpiece of antifeminism was opposition to women's suffrage
21 century
Contemporary issues surrounding antifeminism include concerns of fairness in matters of
family law, regarding things like child custody, paternity liability, and child support.
HISTORY OF FEMINISM
4. Who are they: London Feminist Network
What do they do: “The London Feminist Network (LFN) is a women-only
feminist networking and campaigning organisation that is based in London, UK.
LFN was formed in 2004 to unite London-based feminist groups and individuals
in action”. They have lots of sister networks for example Bristol feminist network
etc.
How do they do it: Meet monthly to share news, listen to guest speakers, plan
campaigns and demonstrations, network and support each other. They protest or
women rights regularly
How many people are involved: nearly 2000 people are involved in there
mission.
Finance: they do not get financed by anyone. On their website there is no
information about finance. When they have their monthly meetings it is in the
feminist library so they may get to use it for free.
PROFESSIONAL COMPANIES
5. Who are they: Anti Feminism League.
What do they do: they are “fighting the scourge of militant feminism”
How do they do it: They have a political partie “justices for men and boys
and women who love them”, they run for election.
How many people are involved: doesn’t specify how many people are in the
group with them.
Finance: People who are involved with the anti feminist league donate money
to them to help fund.
PROFESSIONAL COMPANIES
8. London Evening Standards Wednesday 18th November 2015
Title- Tinder? I'm an addict
Author-Charlotte Edwards
Summary- this article is about why he started Tinder and him looking for an
intellectual equal and how feminism has played a part in his success, and his
“hook up culture”. Feminims has made women more independent and makes
females pursue there desires and that leads to both parties being sexually
active, he says that this is the cause people being more sexual active and not
Tinder.
ARTICLES
14. -Men collectively pay 72% of the state’s income tax revenues, while women
collectively pay only 28% and receive disproportionately far more from the
state in return. Men pay a total of £68 billion more income tax annually than
women
-over 90% of homeless people are men.
-the suicide rate among men is 3x that among women.
-on average men die earlier, yet retire later.
FACTS, FIGURES, STATISTICS AND
GRAPHS.
15. On average two women a week are killed by a violent partner or ex-partner in
the UK.
Up to 3 million women and girls across the UK experience rape, domestic
violence, stalking, or other violence each year.
Almost 1 in 3 girls have experienced unwanted sexual touching at school
The full time gender pay gap is 10%[13] , and the average part-time pay gap is
34.5%It is estimated that for each year a mother is absent from the workplace
her future wages will reduce by 5%
FACTS, FIGURES, STATISTICS AND
GRAPHS.
16. 1 in 7 survey respondents (female students) has experienced a serious physical
or sexual assault during their time as a student.” The survey also said that
most did not report the crime they experienced to the police because “50%
said it was because they felt ashamed or embarrassed, and 43% because
thought they would be blamed for what happened.
FACTS, FIGURES, STATISTICS AND
GRAPHS.