Question 1

Define the following 
-Liberal feminist ideology

Accepted Answer

This feminist ideology asserts that men and women are alike and equal in most respects.Liberal feminism is an example of a movement predicated on this philosophy.

Question 2

Define the following 
-Third-wave feminism

Accepted Answer

Third-wave feminism includes women of diverse ethnicities,abilities,classes,appearances,sexual orientations,and gender identities.Third-wave feminism is characterized by a recognition of intersectionality,the building of coalitions and alliances,acts of everyday resistance,cultivating media savvy,acceptance of consumerism,and an emphasis on individualism.

Question 3

Which wave of feminism focuses on intersectionality,coalitions and alliances,everyday resistance,media savvy,consumerism,and individualism?

Accepted Answer

A)  third wave 
B)  second wave 
C)  first wave 
D)  power feminism 
E)  none of these 
A)  third wave 
B)  second wave 
C)  first wave 
D)  power feminism 
E)  none of these A

Question 4

Revalorists choose to leave mainstream society and form separate communities that value women and are in harmony with nature.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Which antifeminist movement advocated the return to traditional values,attitudes,and roles,and was most often supported by women who were economically dependent on their husbands who embraced conservative values?

Accepted Answer

A)  STOP ERA 
B)  Fascinating Womanhood 
C)  Surrendered Wife 
D)  Backlash 
E)  Both B and C 
A)  STOP ERA 
B)  Fascinating Womanhood 
C)  Surrendered Wife 
D)  Backlash 
E)  Both B and C

Question 6

What was/were the goal/s of the first wave of the women's rights movement?

Accepted Answer

A)  woman suffrage-the right to vote 
B)  women's right to higher education 
C)  women's right to work in the professions 
D)  women's right to own property 
E)  all of the above 
A)  woman suffrage-the right to vote 
B)  women's right to higher education 
C)  women's right to work in the professions 
D)  women's right to own property 
E)  all of the above

Question 7

Which of the following are accomplishments of the National Organization for Women (NOW)?

Accepted Answer

A)  advocacy for the prohibition of sex discrimination by federal contractors 
B)  the documentation of sexism in the media 
C)  advocacy for the reformation of banking and credit practices that disadvantage women 
D)  highlighting gender inequality across the globe 
E)  all of the above 
A)  advocacy for the prohibition of sex discrimination by federal contractors 
B)  the documentation of sexism in the media 
C)  advocacy for the reformation of banking and credit practices that disadvantage women 
D)  highlighting gender inequality across the globe 
E)  all of the above

Question 8

Women burned their bras to protest the Miss America pageant in 1968.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Some third-wave feminists embrace sexiness and femininity as part of being empowered.What is your position on this issue? Defend your stance.

Accepted Answer

Answers will vary and depend on the stud

Question 10

Some second-wave feminists have criticized the younger generation of third-wave feminists for being too focused on consumerism and lacking a clear central message.Based on the characteristics of the movement described in your textbook,do you think these criticisms are valid? Why or why not? What are the differing motivations behind the two waves that could account for this criticism?

Accepted Answer

The answers here will vary based on the

Question 11

Define the following 
-NOW

Accepted Answer

The National Organization for Women was

Question 12

Multiracial femininsts argue that gender cannot be understood separate from other issues including race,ethnicity,class,sexual orientation,etc.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Radical feminists were the first to declare that "the personal is political."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Explain the unique contributions of the women's rights movement and the cult of domesticity movement to first-wave feminism.

Accepted Answer

The women's rights movement focused on g

Question 15

What types of strategies were used by the first wave of women's rights activists in the United States?

Accepted Answer

A)  riots 
B)  nonviolent protests and hunger strikes 
C)  pamphlets 
D)  violent protests 
E)  all of the above 
A)  riots 
B)  nonviolent protests and hunger strikes 
C)  pamphlets 
D)  violent protests 
E)  all of the above

Question 16

Describe separatism and why it is limited in its power as a feminist movement.

Accepted Answer

Separatism developed to give women oppor

Question 17

Womanists address issues that affect working and lower-class women.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Define the following 
-"Ain't I a Woman?"

Accepted Answer

Speech given by Sojourner Trut

Question 19

This feminist movement believes the key to understanding gender and identity is best understood by examining the intersection of key elements of identity like gender,race-ethnicity,sexual orientation,and economic class.This best describes which branch of feminism?

Accepted Answer

A)  lesbian feminism 
B)  revalorism 
C)  womanism 
D)  multiracial feminism 
E)  none of the above 
A)  lesbian feminism 
B)  revalorism 
C)  womanism 
D)  multiracial feminism 
E)  none of the above

Question 20

Power feminism claims that women identifying as victims so frequently is part of the reason women are disadvantaged.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Define the following -Liberal feminist ideology

Define the following -Third-wave feminism

Which wave of feminism focuses on intersectionality,coalitions and alliances,everyday resistance,media savvy,consumerism,and individualism?

Revalorists choose to leave mainstream society and form separate communities that value women and are in harmony with nature.

Which antifeminist movement advocated the return to traditional values,attitudes,and roles,and was most often supported by women who were economically dependent on their husbands who embraced conservative values?

What was/were the goal/s of the first wave of the women's rights movement?

Which of the following are accomplishments of the National Organization for Women (NOW)?

Women burned their bras to protest the Miss America pageant in 1968.

Some third-wave feminists embrace sexiness and femininity as part of being empowered.What is your position on this issue? Defend your stance.

Define the following -NOW

Multiracial femininsts argue that gender cannot be understood separate from other issues including race,ethnicity,class,sexual orientation,etc.

Radical feminists were the first to declare that "the personal is political."

Explain the unique contributions of the women's rights movement and the cult of domesticity movement to first-wave feminism.

What types of strategies were used by the first wave of women's rights activists in the United States?

Describe separatism and why it is limited in its power as a feminist movement.

Womanists address issues that affect working and lower-class women.

Define the following -"Ain't I a Woman?"

This feminist movement believes the key to understanding gender and identity is best understood by examining the intersection of key elements of identity like gender,race-ethnicity,sexual orientation,and economic class.This best describes which branch of feminism?

Power feminism claims that women identifying as victims so frequently is part of the reason women are disadvantaged.

The Study of Communication Gender and Culture

Theoretical Approaches to Gender Development

The Rhetorical Shaping of Gender: Competing Images of Men

Gendered Verbal Communication

Gendered Nonverbal Communication

Becoming Gendered: The Early Years

Gendered Education: Communication in Schools

Gendered Close Relationships

Gendered Organizational Communication

Gendered Media

Gendered Power and Violence

Epilogue: Looking Backward, Looking Forward

Filters

Exam 3: The Rhetorical Shaping of Gender: Competing Images of Women

Define the following -Liberal feminist ideology

Define the following -Third-wave feminism

Which wave of feminism focuses on intersectionality,coalitions and alliances,everyday resistance,media savvy,consumerism,and individualism?

Revalorists choose to leave mainstream society and form separate communities that value women and are in harmony with nature.

Which antifeminist movement advocated the return to traditional values,attitudes,and roles,and was most often supported by women who were economically dependent on their husbands who embraced conservative values?

What was/were the goal/s of the first wave of the women's rights movement?

Which of the following are accomplishments of the National Organization for Women (NOW)?

Women burned their bras to protest the Miss America pageant in 1968.

Some third-wave feminists embrace sexiness and femininity as part of being empowered.What is your position on this issue? Defend your stance.

Define the following -NOW

Multiracial femininsts argue that gender cannot be understood separate from other issues including race,ethnicity,class,sexual orientation,etc.

Radical feminists were the first to declare that "the personal is political."

Explain the unique contributions of the women's rights movement and the cult of domesticity movement to first-wave feminism.

What types of strategies were used by the first wave of women's rights activists in the United States?

Describe separatism and why it is limited in its power as a feminist movement.

Womanists address issues that affect working and lower-class women.

Define the following -"Ain't I a Woman?"

This feminist movement believes the key to understanding gender and identity is best understood by examining the intersection of key elements of identity like gender,race-ethnicity,sexual orientation,and economic class.This best describes which branch of feminism?

Power feminism claims that women identifying as victims so frequently is part of the reason women are disadvantaged.

The Study of Communication Gender and Culture

Theoretical Approaches to Gender Development

The Rhetorical Shaping of Gender: Competing Images of Men

Gendered Verbal Communication

Gendered Nonverbal Communication

Becoming Gendered: The Early Years

Gendered Education: Communication in Schools

Gendered Close Relationships

Gendered Organizational Communication

Gendered Media

Gendered Power and Violence

Epilogue: Looking Backward, Looking Forward

Filters