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- Q2915563 subject Q8446232.
- Q2915563 subject Q8446333.
- Q2915563 subject Q8446366.
- Q2915563 subject Q8618693.
- Q2915563 abstract "Cultural feminism developed from radical feminism, although they hold many opposing views. It is an ideology of a "female nature" or "female essence" that attempts to revalidate what cultural feminists consider undervalued female attributes. It is also a theory that commends the difference of women from men.Its critics assert that because it is based on an essentialist view of the differences between women and men and advocates independence and institution building, it has led feminists to retreat from practicing public politics to a focus upon individual "life-style". Alice Echols, a feminist historian and cultural theorist), credits Redstockings member Brooke Williams with applying the term "cultural feminism" in 1975 to describe the depoliticisation of radical feminism. It was in use earlier as a pejorative. Frances Chapman, writing in Off Our Backs, condemned the literary magazine Aphra as having "served the cause of cultural feminism." To socialist feminist Elizabeth Diggs, writing in 1972, "cultural feminism" was the label she used for radical feminism. In 1974, editors of The Lesbian Tide asked: "[I]s dyke-separatism a logical extension of cultural feminism?" As these varied uses reveal, no single definition of the term existed even among participants in the women's movement.".
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- Q2915563 wikiPageExternalLink im-not-feminist-but.html.
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- Q2915563 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446232.
- Q2915563 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446333.
- Q2915563 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446366.
- Q2915563 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618693.
- Q2915563 wikiPageWikiLink Q866081.
- Q2915563 comment "Cultural feminism developed from radical feminism, although they hold many opposing views. It is an ideology of a "female nature" or "female essence" that attempts to revalidate what cultural feminists consider undervalued female attributes.".
- Q2915563 label "Cultural feminism".