The document summarizes the resurgence of feminism in the 1960s in the United States. Key factors included women's changing social roles through increased education and employment opportunities. The civil rights movement also inspired feminism. New feminist groups advocated for women's legal and economic equality, leading to new laws banning discrimination and establishing rights like access to abortion. Younger feminist movements challenged the mainstream to consider issues facing poor and minority women as well.
The document summarizes the resurgence of feminism in the 1960s in the United States. Key factors included women's changing social roles through increased education and employment opportunities. The civil rights movement also inspired feminism. New feminist groups advocated for women's legal and economic equality, leading to new laws banning discrimination and establishing rights like access to abortion. Younger feminist movements challenged the mainstream to consider issues facing poor and minority women as well.
The document summarizes the resurgence of feminism in the 1960s in the United States. Key factors included women's changing social roles through increased education and employment opportunities. The civil rights movement also inspired feminism. New feminist groups advocated for women's legal and economic equality, leading to new laws banning discrimination and establishing rights like access to abortion. Younger feminist movements challenged the mainstream to consider issues facing poor and minority women as well.
• “It might seem that feminism caused the deep economic and social changes in American women’s lives, but it is more accurate to say that it resulted from them.” – TWE, 700 What Accounts for the Resurgence of Feminism in the 1960s?
• Women’s changing lives
– Work – Education – Child-bearing
• The black freedom struggle
Mainstream/Liberal Feminism • Employment • Education • ERA • Reproductive freedom The Equal Rights Amendment
“Equality of rights under the law shall not be
denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” How did women’s legal status change?
• Equal Pay Act of 1963
• Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (EEOC) • affirmative action, 1967 • Title IX, 1972 How did women’s legal status change? • Credit discrimination, 1974 • Pregnancy discrimination, 1978 • Supreme Court cases – Reed v Reed, 1971 and others – Roe v Wade, 1973
• But. . . . failure to ratify ERA
Women’s Liberation
•The “personal is political”
•Violence against Women •Sexuality, Health and Reproduction Roe v. Wade How was the movement for gay and lesbian rights connected to second-wave feminism? How did activism of poor women and women of color challenge white, middle-class feminism?
• National Welfare Rights Organization
• Reproductive rights • Defining the oppressor(s) The Feminist Art Movement Global Feminism International Decade for Women, 1975-1985
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