Art + Feminism Edit-A-Thon 2021
Art + Feminism Edit-A-Thon 2021 at Sanothimi Campus, Tribuwan University, Nepal

Feminist sociology is an interdisciplinary exploration of gender and power throughout society. Here, it uses conflict theory and theoretical perspectives to observe gender in its relation to power, both at the level of face-to-face interaction and reflexivity within social structures at large. Focuses include sexual orientation, race, economic status, and nationality.[1]

History

Charlotte Perkins Gilman's (1860-1935) work helped formalize feminist theory during the 1960s. Growing up, she went against traditional holds that were placed on her by society by focusing on reading and learning concepts different from women who were taught to be housewives. Her main focus was on gender inequality between men and women along with gender roles placed on by society. Where men go to work secure proper income for the family while women stay at home and tend to the family along with household chores. She "emphasized how differential socialization leads to gender inequality," but she did agree that biologically there is a difference between those born with female and male parts.[2]

Parts of her research involved a theoretical orientation of a multidimensional approach to gender and discusses it more in depth in her book Women and Economics. Due to gender roles she believed that women pretended to live a certain life to avoid achieving their full potential living the role of a housewife. This is an example of a neurological theory, as developed by Sigmund Freud, which is cultivated using a psychoanalysis process called conscious and subconscious state of mind. The specific example given would be considered falling under false consciousness instead of the consciousness that helps control our daily lives. Leading the belief that women are viewed as property of their husbands, economically women were still dependent on husbands to provide financial support to themselves and their family. Gilman argued furthermore that the traditional division of labor was not biologically driven, but instead forced upon women based on the structure of society since before the nineteenth century. Society played a big role for women and their actions in their daily lives.

Gilman described this as a sociobiological tragedy because women are disregarded as being part of the ideology of "survival of the fittest". Instead, females are thought to be soft and weak individuals who are only good for productive purposes, and who are depicted as emotional and frail beings born to serve their husbands, children, and family without living for themselves. Gilman conducted her research at a time when women engaged in science were unheard of and when women were barred from voting. Her research helped create a ripple effect, along with that of other female sociologists, that helped pave the way for feminism and concepts related to feminist theory.[3]

The study of sociology had been mostly androcentric up until the 1970s, when sociological thinking began to shift to focus on women. In 1963s, the Equal Pay Act, signed into law by John F. Kennedy, outlawed the wage disparity based on sex (Grady).[4] The Equal Pay Act was one of the first ways that the United States began to shift its mentality about women's rights, how women should be treated in the workplace, and in society at large. While the Equal Pay Act focused solely on equal pay for equal work regardless of sex, Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act was passed in a fight against discrimination of any kind in the workplace.

A major form of discrimination many women face in the workplace is sexual harassment. Sexual harassment is a form of illegal discrimination based on an abuse of power which can range from "inappropriate jokes" to "outright sexual assault" and more (Conley 312).[5] While sexual harassment is not a form of discrimination uniquely faced by women, when it occurs in the workplace it often involves the subordination of women by a male superior or coworker.[6] In the 1970s, many women fought for the right to dictate what happens to their body, such as establishing legal abortions, as well as making forced sterilization illegal (Grady).[4] This shifted how Americans saw women, and the country began changing to allow women to have more control over their bodies.  

Starting in the early 1990s, several instances of sexual harassment and abuse became well known and started a push for women to open about their own encounters with harassment. The allegations by Anita Young that Justice Clarence Thomas had sexually harassed her was one of these instances.[7] After Thomas was confirmed as a justice on the Supreme Court regardless of these allegations, more women began to speak out. In surveys taken after the hearings, it was reported that "between 40 and 65 percent of women claim to have experienced sexual harassment on the job" (Sapiro). This social shift led to a change in attitude over bodily autonomy, and boundaries within the workplace, and throughout life. Beginning in the mid 1990s, women began to come forward with sexual harassment complaints and sexual assault allegations against their male counterparts, which led to a movement of drastically increased numbers of women taking a stance against sexual violence, leading to society recognizing there is a fundamental problem concerning sexual harassment (Grady).[4] This, in turn, led to another movement in recent years called the "Me Too Movement" that led many women to coming forward with their own stories and encounters, showing that sexual harassment affects women across the world.[8]

Feminism and race

Many feminist sociologists argue that the intersectionality of women, especially when it comes to race, can no longer be ignored by the growing feminist movement. Due to the increase in popularity of this outlook, there has been a rise of transnational feminists stressing the idea that feminism should not be seen as an exclusively Western-centric idea, but that it must be able to adapt in order to incorporate the context and complications of individual cultures and traditions.[9][10] The relationship between feminism and race was largely overlooked until the second wave of feminists produced greater literature on the topic of 'black feminism'.[11] The second wave of feminists incorporated a "new feminist theory" known as including race, gender, and class to explain the oppression women of color face.[12] This intersectionalist approach on feminist sociology allows for a type of "marriage" between the "gender/race/class dynamic", rather than excluding individuals of different races, ethnicities, nationalities, social classes, gender, sexual orientation, or any other factors.[13] Women who suffer from oppression due to race may find themselves in a double bind. The relationship between feminism and race was largely overlooked until the second wave of feminists produced greater literature on the topic of 'black feminism'.[14]

Historically, the feminist movement, and the sociological feminist movement, has been led by middle and upper-class women from predominantly white backgrounds, causing the social trends of the movement to largely pass over the issues faced by women who do not fit into these tropes. This disregarding of the issues of intersectional women throughout the history of the feminist movement is due largely to the ignorance of the issues that these women face, and the assumption that the problems of white women within middle and upper-class homes are the problems of all women.

An ongoing debate in portions of transnational feminism surrounds the question of "solidarity", specifically as regards the general representation of women of the Global South.[15] The question has been posed by a movement opposing the single minded outlook of second wave feminism, called Third World feminism.[16] Because feminist movements are primarily led and operated by Western women who have sought to define themselves "in relation to 'other' more oppressed women from non-Western countries." Consequently, this has rendered women from the Global South "mere objects of their systems and institutions, victims of this never changing primitive force known as culture", effectively erasing their struggles only to be "replaced instead by the voices of Western feminists who want to save them."[15]

However, several African American women within the field of feminist theory have been crucial in revolutionizing the field in which they work. An instrumental contribution to the field was Kimberlé Crenshaw's seminal 1989 paper, "Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics" (Crenshaw 1989).[17] In it she outlines the manner in which black women have been erased from feminist pedagogy. Black women must be understood as having multiple identities that intersect and reinforce one another, the two key experiences of being black and of being women. Furthermore, black women suffer on both racist and sexist fronts, marginalized not only by larger systems of oppression but by existing feminist discourse that disregards their intersectionality. Crenshaw's work is integral to understanding feminist sociology, as it advocated for black feminist thought and set the building blocks for future feminist sociologists such as Patricia Hill Collins.

Anna Julia Cooper and Ida Bell Wells-Barnett are African American women who were instrumental in conducting much research and making valuable contributions in the field of black feminism. "Cooper and Wells-Barnett both consciously drew on their lived experiences as African American women to develop a "systematic consciousness of society and social relations." As such, these women foreshadow the development of a feminist sociological theory based in the interests of women of colour.

Feminism and Stratification

There are different models that attempt to describe the relationship between gender and stratification. One model is the sex-differences model which discusses the differences in behavior and attitude when called on the labels of male and female.[18] Further, it is attempting to locate the true difference when all "socialization is removed".[19] The inequalities that exist are due to many of the processes that are essential in normal socialization.[20] However, these processes are removed. Another model is the sex-roles model which employs socialization, rather than ignoring it, to attempt to uncover the differences in gender and how people choose to identify to discover gender roles.[19] Some sociologists do not agree with this sex-roles approach because it does not fall under the normal sociological "understanding of social roles". This is because most express a connection between oneself and other people.[18] However, the sex-roles approach discusses two "polarized and internally persistent sets of predispositions".[21] Most "theorists of gender do not agree on any one comprehensive theory of stratification".[18] Also, "feminist analyses have developed gender parallels to the critiques of models of race that fail to address inequality as a function of something other than "difference".[21] There are many different sociologists who argue that gender is organized "differently for Whites and Blacks" within race.[18] These theorists continue to argue that gender also significantly impacts race differently for men and women. Similarly, gender also impacts the organization of class and class impacts the organization of gender.[18]

Feminism and queer theory

Modern queer theory attempts to unmake the social and contextual elements reinforcing heteronormativity by challenging oppressive institutions on traditional binary distinctions between male and female, among its many other criticisms. In this regard, feminism and queer theory address the same ways social structures violently categorize and erase women and LGBTQIA+ from the social narrative. However, sociological feminism often reinforces the gender binary through the research process "as the gendered subject is made the object of the study" (McCann 2016, 229). Queer theory, by comparison, challenges the traditional ideas of gender through the deconstruction and lack of acceptance of a dichotomy of male and female traits.[9] In her recent work "Epistemology of the Subject: Queer Theory's Challenge to Feminist Sociology",[22] McCann confronts the theoretical perspective and methodology of feminist sociology:"[the subject] rarely reflects the fluid, unstable, and dynamic realities of bodies and experiences. To "settle" on a subject category, then, is to reinscribe a fixity that excludes some, often in violent ways (for example, those who are literally erased because their bodies do not conform to a discrete binary)" (McCann 2016, 231-232). There can be a refashioning of the field, where extending boundaries to include queer theory would "develop new and innovative theoretical approaches to research...[and] address inequality within society" (McCann 2016, 237).

Feminist critiques of multiculturalism

Debates within ethnic relations, particularly regarding the opposing perspectives of assimilationism and multiculturalism, have led to the accusation that feminism is incompatible with multiculturalist policy.

Feminists have many critics who are in favor of the idea of multiculturalism. These critics believe that feminists should not push their views on other cultures because it forces western ideas on others. Feminists around the world argue that men are mistreating women in other countries, but the male elites around that world would justify their infringement on women's rights by passing it off as part of their culture (Moller Okin).[23] People with feminist ideals do not care about the backlash they get from world leaders and other countries. They believe that violations of women's rights should be prohibited all around the world, and their mission is to rid all cultural excuses for women's oppression (Moller Okin).[24]

The remit of multiculturalism is to allow distinct cultures to reside in Western societies, or separate societies in general, and one possible consequence is that certain religious or traditional practices may negate Western feminist ideals. Central debates include the topics of arranged marriage and female genital mutilation. Others have argued that these debates stem from Western orientalism and general political reluctance to accept foreign migrants.

Types of feminism

Criticism of Feminist Sociology

Feminism has had its fair share of criticism from both men and women. The support for feminist ideas is higher than the set-identification of being a feminist. There is a tendency in media for feminists to be ported negatively. Feminists "are less often associated with day-to-day work/leisure activities of regular women."[25] Feminists have a negative portrayal because men and women belief they are trying to place women at the top of everything.

There are feminists such as Jean Bethke Elshtain, Daphne Patai, and Camille Paglia who oppose certain aspects of feminism. They are all opposed to the elevation of woman's interests above men's because it is the opposite of what feminism stands for.[26] They also believe radical feminism is harmful to men and women because it pits both groups against each other.[27] Daphne Patai argues the term "anti-feminist" is used as a way to push away feminism in academic debates.

Anti-feminism

Anti-feminism is opposition to feminism in some or all of its forms.[28]

Anti-feminism has been around since the 19th century and was primarily focused on the opposition of women's suffrage. Woman were encouraged to be assigned proper places in the public realm while avoiding other realms such as political spheres altogether. It was later discussed by antifeminists that women did not have a place in institutions of higher education because it was too high of a physical burden for women to handle.[29] There were also arguments against women's right to join labor unions, entry into the labor force, sit on juries, birth control and control of their sexuality. It was not until 1975 the Supreme Court decided that women had the right to be selected for jury duty. [1]

Feminism and Gender

Historically, feminism has been a traditionally feminine role in America, and being a feminist has had a negative connotation toward it, at least in 1848 when the First-wave feminism started. Women that are a feminist have been called "ugly" "men haters" or "always angry."[30] These stereotypes only are associated with women, because it is not common in the U.S. for men to be feminists as well. The feminist movement started as a way to grant gender equality to women, but it is not limited to only women. Men can also be a feminist if they believe that women deserve equal rights as well.[31] Gender is a social construct derived from norms that society has implemented; based on how they believe a male or female would represent themselves.[32] The third wave of feminism started the notion of connecting racial, sexual, and gender identities.[33] Gender can be different for most people, and it does not have to fall in line with an individual's sex as well. Gender can be different for most people and it is up to interpretation, feminism and the way an individual chooses to be a feminist can be up for interpretation as well. Women having feminine manners was brought to light as gender tried to explain why women were in unequal positions of power to men; and leads to misogynistic views of calling women "weak" because femininity is a female flaw.[34] The words used to describe women that are used as an insult are a compliment to men. For example, if a woman is assertive, aggressive, or bold, she is labeled as bossy.[35] Feminists have continuously tried shifting away from the narrative that being feminine is for women, and men cannot be feminists.[31] Research has shown that men have mad roles in creating change and respecting feminist movements.[31]

References

  1. 1 2 Crossman, Ashley (December 2018). "Feminist Theory in Sociology". ThoughtCo. Retrieved 12 April 2019.
  2. ↑ "Charlotte Perkins Gilman | American author and social reformer". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2020-10-21.
  3. ↑ Edles, Laura; Appelrouth (2010). Sociological Theory in the Classical Era. Pine Forge Press. pp. 9, 222–255. ISBN 978-1-4129-7564-3.
  4. 1 2 3 Grady, Constance (2018-03-20). "The waves of feminism, and why people keep fighting over them, explained". Vox. Retrieved 2019-05-02.
  5. ↑ Conley, Dalton (2017). You May Ask Yourself: An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist (5th ed.). New York, NY: W.W. Norton. p. 312. ISBN 978-0-393-60238-8.
  6. ↑ Sapiro, Virginia (December 2018). "Sexual Harassment: Performances of Gender, Sexuality, and Power". Perspectives on Politics. 16 (4): 1053–1066. doi:10.1017/s1537592718002815. S2CID 150302279.
  7. ↑ "U.S. Senate: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 102nd Congress - 1st Session". www.senate.gov. Retrieved 2020-10-21.
  8. ↑ Bennett, Jessica (18 January 2018). "The #MeToo Moment: Parsing the Generational Divide". The New York Times.
  9. 1 2 Gillis, Melissa (2017). Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies: An Interdisciplinary Approach. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-931546-8.
  10. ↑ "Transnational Feminism: Why Feminist Activism Needs to Think Globally". Everyday Feminism. 2015-01-28. Retrieved 2020-04-28.
  11. ↑ Mahony, Pat; Zmroczek, Christine (1997). Class Matters: 'working-class' Women's Perspectives on Social Class. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-7484-0541-1.
  12. ↑ Brewer, Rose (Spring 1989). "Black Women and Feminist Sociology: The Emerging Perspective". American Sociologist. 20: 57–70. doi:10.1007/BF02697787. S2CID 143601722.
  13. ↑ Sokoloff, Natalie (1999). "Women's Work". Women's Studies Encyclopedia: Revised and Expanded Edition: 1499–1501 – via ABC-BLIO eBook Collection.
  14. ↑ Encyclopedia of feminist theories. Internet Archive. London ; New York : Routledge. 2000. ISBN 978-0-415-30885-4.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  15. 1 2 Salem, Sara (January 2018). "On Transnational Feminist Solidarity: The Case of Angela Davis in Egypt" (PDF). Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. 43 (2): 245–267. doi:10.1086/693535. S2CID 149249998.
  16. ↑ Herr, Ranjoo Seodu (2014). "Reclaiming Third World Feminism: or Why Transnational Feminism Needs Third World Feminism". Meridians. 12 (1): 1–30. doi:10.2979/meridians.12.1.1. JSTOR 10.2979/meridians.12.1.1. S2CID 145668809.
  17. ↑ "Reunion Renews Commitment to William H. Hastie Fellowship Legacy | University of Wisconsin Law School". law.wisc.edu. Retrieved 2020-10-21.
  18. 1 2 3 4 5 Ferree, Myra Marx; Hall, Elaine J. (December 1996). "Rethinking Stratification from a Feminist Perspective: Gender, Race, and Class in Mainstream Textbooks". American Sociological Review. 61 (6): 929. doi:10.2307/2096301. JSTOR 2096301.
  19. 1 2 "American Economic Review". American Economic Review. 105 (5): 698–710. 1 May 2015. doi:10.1257/aer.15000011.
  20. ↑ Dwyer, Carol Anne (November 1975). "Book Reviews: Maccoby, E. E., and Jacklin, C. N. The Psychology of Sex Differences Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1974. 634 pp. $18.95". American Educational Research Journal. 12 (4): 513–516. doi:10.3102/00028312012004513. S2CID 144393987.
  21. 1 2 Baker, Therese L.; Andersen, Margaret L.; Collins, Patricia Hill (April 1995). "Race, Class, and Gender: An Anthology". Teaching Sociology. 23 (2): 190. doi:10.2307/1319359. JSTOR 1319359.
  22. ↑ McCann, Hannah (2016). "Epistemology of the Subject: Queer Theory's Challenge to Feminist Sociology". Women's Studies Quarterly. 44 (3/4): 224–243. doi:10.1353/wsq.2016.0044. JSTOR 44474071. S2CID 88683773.
  23. ↑ Okin, Susan Moller (1998). "Feminism, Women's Human Rights, and Cultural Differences". Hypatia. 13 (2): 32–52. doi:10.1111/j.1527-2001.1998.tb01224.x. S2CID 144598307.
  24. ↑ Okin, Susan Moller (July 1998). "Feminism and Multiculturalism: Some Tensions". Ethics. 108 (4): 661–684. doi:10.1086/233846. S2CID 143724071.
  25. ↑ Roy, Robin E.; Weibust, Kristin S.; Miller, Carol T. (June 2007). "Effects of Stereotypes About Feminists on Feminist Self-Identification". Psychology of Women Quarterly. 31 (2): 146–156. doi:10.1111/j.1471-6402.2007.00348.x. S2CID 145716135.
  26. ↑ Sommers, Christina Hoff (1994). Who stole feminism? : how women have betrayed women. New York. ISBN 0-671-79424-8. OCLC 29951876.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  27. ↑ Sagaria, Mary Ann Danowitz (1999). "Review of Antifeminism in the Academy". The Journal of Higher Education. 70 (1): 110–112. doi:10.2307/2649121. JSTOR 2649121.
  28. ↑ The Oxford English Dictionary. Simpson, J. A., 1953-, Weiner, E. S. C., Oxford University Press. (2nd ed.). Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1989. ISBN 0-19-861186-2. OCLC 17648714.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  29. ↑ Men and masculinities : a social, cultural, and historical encyclopedia. Kimmel, Michael S., Aronson, Amy. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. 2004. ISBN 1-57607-775-6. OCLC 53946980.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  30. ↑ Davis, Shannon N. (2017). "Sociology, Theory, and the Feminist Sociological Canon". SAGE Open. 7. doi:10.1177/2158244017697157. S2CID 151538584.
  31. 1 2 3 Conlin, Sarah E.; Heesacker, Martin (2018-11-17). "Feminist men?: examining men's feminist self-identification, activism and the impact of language". Journal of Gender Studies. 27 (8): 928–942. doi:10.1080/09589236.2017.1371007. ISSN 0958-9236. S2CID 149168215.
  32. ↑ Davis, Shannon N. (2017-03-21). "Sociology, Theory, and the Feminist Sociological Canon: Questioning the Use of "Doing Gender" as a Sociological Theory". SAGE Open. doi:10.1177/2158244017697157.
  33. ↑ Aronson, Pamela (2003). "Feminists or "Postfeminists"?: Young Women's Attitudes toward Feminism and Gender Relations". Gender and Society. 17 (6): 903–922. doi:10.1177/0891243203257145. ISSN 0891-2432. JSTOR 3594676. S2CID 146792123.
  34. ↑ Zalewski, Marysia (January 2010). "'I don't even know what gender is': a discussion of the connections between gender, gender mainstreaming and feminist theory". Review of International Studies. 36 (1): 3–27. doi:10.1017/S0260210509990489. ISSN 1469-9044. S2CID 144876381.
  35. ↑ Roy, Robin E.; Weibust, Kristin S.; Miller, Carol T. (2016-11-25). "Effects of Stereotypes About Feminists on Feminist Self-Identification". Psychology of Women Quarterly. 31 (2): 146–156. doi:10.1111/j.1471-6402.2007.00348.x. ISSN 1471-6402. S2CID 145716135.

Further reading

  • Abbott, Pamela; Wallace, Claire (1990). An Introduction to Sociology: Feminist Perspectives. London, UK; New York, New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415010368. OCLC 19887117.
  • Chambers, Clare (2008). Sex, Culture, and Justice: The Limits of Choice. University Park, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press. ISBN 978-0-271-03301-3. OCLC 153772741.
  • Cudworth, Erika (2005). Developing Ecofeminist Theory: The Complexity of Difference. Basingstoke, England; New York, New York: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 1-4039-4115-7. OCLC 59098859.
  • Enns, Carolyn Zerbe and Ada L. Sinacore (2005). Teaching and Social Justice: Integrating Multicultural and Feminist Theories in the Classroom. Washington, District of Columbia: American Psychological Association. ISBN 1-59147-167-2. OCLC 55625673.
  • Hackett, Elizabeth and Sally Anne Haslanger (2006). Theorizing Feminisms: A Reader. New York, New York; Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-515009-0. OCLC 61703851.
  • Harnois, Catherine (2013). Feminist Measures in Survey Research. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage. ISBN 978-1412988353. OCLC 754105745.
  • Hekman, Susan J. (1996). Feminist Interpretations of Michel Foucault. University Park, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press. ISBN 978-0-271-01584-2. OCLC 33665193.
  • Hekman, Susan J. (1995). Moral Voices, Moral Selves: Carol Gilligan and Feminist Moral Theory. University Park, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press. ISBN 0-271-01483-0. OCLC 32167823.
  • hooks, bell (2001). "Black Women: Shaping Feminist Theory". In Kum-Kum Bhavnani (ed.). Feminism and "Race". Oxford, England; New York, New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-878236-5. OCLC 45136543.
  • Kafer, Alison (2005). "Hiking Boots and Wheelchairs: Ecofeminism, the Body, and Physical Disability". In Barbara S. Andrew; Jean Keller; Lisa H. Schwartzman (eds.). Feminist Interventions in Ethics and Politics: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISBN 0-7425-4268-8. OCLC 56840300.
  • Laslett, Barbara and Barrie Thorne (1997). Feminist Sociology: Life Histories of a Movement. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 0-8135-2428-8. OCLC 42329296.
  • Lengermann, Patricia Madoo and Jill Niebrugge (1996). Ritzer, George (ed.). Sociological Theory (See Chapter 12: Contemporary Feminist Theory). New York, New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0-07-114660-1. OCLC 9536204.
  • Marshall, Barbara L. and Anne Witz (2004). Engendering the Social: Feminist Encounters with Sociological Theory. Maidenhead, England; New York, New York: Open University Press. ISBN 0-335-21270-0. OCLC 56527256.
  • Nason-Clark, Nancy and Mary Jo Neitz (2001). Feminist Narratives and the Sociology of Religion. Walnut Creek, California: AltaMira Press. ISBN 0-7591-0198-1. OCLC 47718005.
  • Okin, Susan Moller, Joshua Cohen, Matthew Howard, and Martha Craven Nussbaum (1999). Is Multiculturalism Bad for Women?. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-00431-5. OCLC 40869793.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  • Rege, Sharmila (2003). Sociology of Gender: The Challenge of Feminist Sociological Knowledge. New Delhi, India; Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications. ISBN 0-7619-9704-0. OCLC 51203874.
  • Scales, Ann (2006). Legal Feminism: Activism, Lawyering, and Legal Theory. New York, New York: New York University Press. ISBN 0-8147-9845-4. OCLC 62766074.
  • Smart, Carol (1989). Feminism and the Power of Law. London, UK; New York, New York: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-03881-2. OCLC 19126063.
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