Feminist Political Philosophy

CLAIM CONNECTIONS / 12

Where this source is used

• Feminism names multiple, sometimes conflicting analyses and political projects rather than one doctrine or institutional program.

  • supports · introduction, paragraphs 1–8; section 2, paragraphs 1–3

• Radical feminist theories distinguish structural gender domination from unequal treatment that can be remedied only through individual choice or formal legal equality.

  • supports · section 2.2, paragraphs 1–12

• Socialist feminist work connects gender hierarchy to class, labor, household relations, and social reproduction.

  • supports · section 2.3, paragraphs 1–18

• Formal equality in law does not by itself establish substantive equality in material and social conditions.

  • supports · sections 2.1, 2.3, and 2.5

• Feminist political philosophy both analyzes gendered power and proposes changes to collective institutions, but an analysis does not by itself identify a movement, organization, or program.

  • supports · introduction, paragraphs 3–8

• Feminist political thinkers have treated family, workplaces, reproduction, and civil society as sites of power rather than presuming that only state government is political.

  • supports · introduction, paragraphs 1–7; section 1, paragraphs 1–9

• The selected tradition labels are a non-exhaustive navigation aid and transmit no shared doctrine, political subject, or institutional program.

  • supports · sections 1–2.8, headings and introductory classifications

• The Stanford Encyclopedia identifies liberal feminism as a current in feminist political thought organized around disputed accounts of personal and political autonomy.

  • supports · section 2.1, paragraphs 1–18

• The Stanford Encyclopedia identifies radical feminism as a current that seeks structural change and disputes liberal emphasis on individual choice.

  • supports · section 2.2, paragraphs 1–12

• The Stanford Encyclopedia identifies socialist feminism as a current concerned with material conditions, class relations, labor, and social reproduction.

  • supports · section 2.3, paragraphs 1–18

• The Stanford Encyclopedia identifies Marxist feminism as a related but distinct current that analyzes gendered institutions through modes and relations of production and reproduction.

  • supports · section 2.3, paragraphs 1–18

• Liberal feminist arguments commonly seek to protect and expand personal and political autonomy while also disputing liberal accounts of family, privacy, and dependency.

  • supports · section 2.1, paragraphs 1–18