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Second Wave feminism focused on social and institutional equality.",{"name":70,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":71},"What is intersectionality and who coined the term?",{"text":72,"@type":64},"Intersectionality examines how race, class, sexuality, and gender intersect to shape experiences of oppression. 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Wade, 1973)  \n• Workplace equality (Equal Pay Act, 1963)  \n• Legal reforms addressing domestic violence, marital rape, and gender discrimination.  \n• Three Main Feminist Strands:  \n• Liberal/Mainstream Feminism: Aimed for institutional reforms such as equal access to education, employment, and public life.  \n• Radical Feminism: Demanded systemic overhaul, not just inclusion.  \n• Cultural Feminism: Celebrated “female essence”  \n• Criticisms:  \n• Often represented the concerns of white, middle-class women.  \n• Ignored racial and cultural differences, leading to the rise of Black feminism and women of color movements.  \nThird Wave Feminism  \n(1990s–early 2010s)  \nKey Focus: Identity, individuality, and  \nintersectionality  \nDAK SH ITA SINGH  \n• Promoted the idea that \"there are no rules“, a woman could define her own feminism.  \n• Reclamation of Femininity:  \n• More open expression of sexuality, fashion, and beauty—often clashing with second-wave ideals.  \n• Key Concept:  \n• Intersectionality (coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw, 1989): Examines how race, class, sexuality, and gender intersect to shape experiences of oppression.  \n• Globalization of Feminism:  \n• Rise of the internet allowed feminists worldwide to connect and exchange ideas.  \n• Term “Third Wave”:  \n• Coined by Rebecca Walker (1992), a young Black bisexual feminist, emphasizing the need for diversity and inclusion.  \nFourth Wave Feminism  \n(2012–Present)  \nKey Focus: Digital activism, inclusivity, and  \naccountability  \nDAK SH ITA SINGH","cbCaie92M1e4qmBb","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaie92M1e4qmBb","pdf",488831,21,"English","# What is Feminism\n## Waves of Feminism\n## Types of Feminism\n## Key Writers and Works associated with Feminism","[{\"question\":\"What is feminism and what does it aim to achieve?\",\"answer\":\"Feminism is a global movement aimed at ending gender discrimination and achieving gender equality.\"},{\"question\":\"What were the key focuses of First Wave and Second Wave feminism?\",\"answer\":\"First Wave feminism centered on legal recognition, especially women’s suffrage. Second Wave feminism focused on social and institutional equality.\"},{\"question\":\"What is intersectionality and who coined the term?\",\"answer\":\"Intersectionality examines how race, class, sexuality, and gender intersect to shape experiences of oppression. It was coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw in 1989.\"}]","Feminism - Key Revision Notes - Dakshita Singh | PDF",1789773974,53]