STARTER: Brain Teaser A man and his son are driving in a car when it crashes, killing the father instantly. The boy is rushed to hospital and sent into.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Patriarchy and Radical Feminism
Advertisements

Theoretical Perspectives: Feminism and the New Right This presentation outlines both the feminist and the New Right perspectives.
The other side of the story: Female perpetrators and male victims of domestic violence Hilde Pape & Wenche Jonassen.
Session 1: Barriers to achievement Learning objective: What’s your target? (D-E) Identify barriers to achievement related to gender, age, ethnicity etc.
?v=AvBKlBhfgPc. What is Spousal Abuse? Violence against women and girls is one of the most wide spread violations of human.
Feminism Key Terms: Patriarchy, liberal, socialist, radical
How do feminists view the Family?. A woman’s role?  While Functionalists take a positive view of the family, Feminists take a critical view  They see.
Lesson Starter. What does this picture say about the state of the media and politics in Britain?
Gender Revision Session.
Dark side of the family Learning objectives: To understand some key facts regarding domestic violence To know a variety of sociological views regarding.
Feminism LO: To assess the feminist perspectives of the family. (Radical, Liberal and Marxist).
Feminism Aim To introduce basic feminist concepts of inequality and power relations  Students should be able to state what is meant by the term patriarchy.
CJ 333 Unit 3. Sources of data? Where do we get our data? Is it accurate?
Vulnerable Bodies - Gendered violence Week 9 Embodiment & Feminist Theory.
A woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle!!!
Liberal Feminists perspectives of the Family. By Saima and Reem.
Changing Roles of Men & Women in the UK By the end of this lesson you should be able to: State 3 ways in which attitudes to the role of men & women have.
Feminism and the Household Are couples more equal? Feminist Theory and Studies.
24 MARK PLANS (sociology). Examine the factors affecting power relationships and the division of labour between couples.
Feminism and the Household Week 3 - Domestic Violence.
  A life chance is your opportunity to succeed in your vocation or economic potential.  Sex- is a biological term males XY, females XX.  Instinct-
Feminism and the family L/O: To understand the feminist approach to the family. Starter: Guess the year when… Women were allowed to vote Laws were introduced.
Domestic Violence The largest study of domestic violence was carried out by Dobash and Dobash in 1980, and they analysed statistics collected in Scotland.
Violence Against Women
Feminism.
Myths.
Starter for 5! Is this prejudice or discrimination: To act against someone because of the group they belong to, e.g. not hiring someone because they are.
Social Policy and the Family
Feminism.
Crime can cause significant costs for society.
True or False Activity False True False True False True False True
Feminism and the Household
Week 4 - Feminist Perspectives on Education
Feminism is a conflict theory, like Marxists, feminists see society as being fundamentally divided but between the sexes rather than between classes.
ExploringFeminism.
Critical Theories on Education
FAMILY REVISION Paper 1.
Feminism.
To introduce basic feminist concepts of inequality and power relations
Couples and Power relationships
Theoretical Perspectives: Feminism and the New Right
Last lesson… Social Class and the Underclass
Preparation for learning:
Unit 1 revision.
WOMEN CAN THEY HAVE IT ALL?.
What inequalities do people face as a result of their gender?
Feminist Theory.
TODAY Homework Peer mark each your partner’s work (5 minutes)
A Lesson in Prejudice and Stereotypes
What is Feminism?.
BRIANNA ROSSI NICOLE HEATHCOTE TAYLOR FOWLER
Feminism / Postmodernism
Theoretical Perspectives:
Weaknesses Understanding the prompt Counterclaim paragraph
4.4.1 Gender: Equality and Feminism
Who is Emma Watson?.
Introduction to Sociology
Lesson objectives Objectives:
Feminist Perspectives on the Family
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: PROBLEM SOLVING
Lesson Starter.
4.4.1 Gender: Equality and Feminism
Feminist views of the family
4.4.1 Gender: Equality and Feminism
Gender Inequalities Lesson 4.
Last lesson… Gender and life chances
Equality and Feminism I can talk about what gender equality and feminism mean to me. I am developing skills and confidence to challenge inequality and.
Sociology Bridging Task
Critical Theories on Education
Presentation transcript:

STARTER: Brain Teaser A man and his son are driving in a car when it crashes, killing the father instantly. The boy is rushed to hospital and sent into surgery. The surgeon takes one look at him and says: “I can’t operate on him, he’s my son!” How is this possible? Answer: The surgeon is the boys mother.

Learning objectives You will be able to: Understand what is meant by “feminism” Explain the feminist approach to the study of families

Theories A theory is a view or perspective of society Examples: feminism functionalism Marxism

Sociological perspective Feminism

Feminist Starter: Guess the Statistics! 1) What chance does a woman have of being sexually assaulted over her life? 1 in 5 1 in 10 1 in 100 2) On average, how much less do women working full time earn than men? 50% less 17% less 5% less 3) In 2008 how many MP’s in the House of Commons were female? 55% 7% 19% 4) How many women will experience violence at the hands of a partner? 1 in 4 1 in 14 1 in 40

Guess the Answers 1) In which of these countries do women not have access to abortion legally? United Kingdom Germany Peru 2) Are women more likely to live in poverty than men in the UK? Yes No Only if they have children 3) In what year did Great Britain allow women to vote the same as men? 1916 1928 1954 4) Who is more likely to kill a woman than anyone else in the world? A soldier A rapist Her partner

Answers! 1) What chance does a woman have of being sexually assaulted over her life? 1 in 5 1 in 10 1 in 100 2) On average, how much less do women working full time earn than men? 50% less 17% less 5% less 3) In 2008 how many MP’s in the House of Commons were female? 55% 7% 19% 4) How many women will experience violence at the hands of a partner? 1 in 4 1 in 14 1 in 40

Answers 1) In which of these countries do women not have access to abortion legally? UK Germany Peru 2) Are women more likely to live in poverty than men in the UK? Yes No Only if they have children 3) In what year did Great Britain allow women to vote the same as men? 1916 1928 1954 4) Who is more likely to kill a woman than anyone else in the world? A soldier A rapist Her partner

WHAT IS A FEMINIST? Feminism – The theory of equality between men and women. This is What a Feminist Looks Like.mp4 Patriarchy – The idea that society is run by men for men. Pay Gap – The fact that women are paid less than men, often for doing the same job. Stereotyping – The process of assuming someone will be a certain way

What might feminists focus upon? 1. Segregated conjugal roles During the last two lessons we have looked at feminists such as Ann Oakley and Mary Boulten who all argue that women are often expected to perform more roles in the home. The man usually gets to pick and choose the roles he likes rather than an equal split. Moreover, Oakley stresses how women not only do most of the housework, they also are usually expected to go to work too 

What might feminists focus upon? 2. Gendered domestic roles We also have found that males and females tend to perform roles that are linked to their gender. For example, the woman is more likely to iron and the man to mow the lawn. Dahl also importantly points out that men still are most likely to manage the money and take the most important decisions.

What Might Feminists focus upon? 3. Dark side of the family (domestic violence) Many feminists are very wary of heterosexual relationships because unfortunately so many of these relationships end up with abuse taking place (more often to the woman). Radical feminists go to the extreme and argue that women should never enter into a heterosexual relationship and should embrace political lesbianism.

Domestic violence statistics Choose two of the following to write down in your books In 2010 the Forced Marriage Unit responded to 1735 reports of possible Forced Marriages. Is the single most quoted reason for becoming homeless (Shelter, 2002) Accounts for 16% of all violent crime (Source: Crime in England and Wales 04/05 report), however it is still the violent crime least likely to be reported to the police Has more repeat victims than any other crime (on average there will have been 35 assaults before a victim calls the police) Leads to, on average, two women being murdered each week and 30 men per year Will affect 1 in 4 women and 1 in 6 men in their lifetime

Domestic violence statistics It has been estimated that domestic abuse costs the public £23 billion per year.  The Home Office estimates that each domestic abuse murder costs the country just over £1 million and totals £112 million per year.

The feminist approach and the family handout A*-B MODEL ANSWER: Explain the feminist view of the family (4 marks) Feminists are critical of the family. They argue that the family has a negative impact on the lives of many women. Feminists argue the family is patriarchal. This means that men benefit from the family whilst women often suffer. For example, many women experience domestic violence within the family. Some feminists (called liberal feminists) believe that society is becoming more equal and that campaigns are raising awareness of issues such as domestic violence. However, radical feminists believe that little has changed and that men still hold power in society and in the family. Some radical feminists suggest political lesbianism as a solution to the patriarchal nature of the family. The feminist approach and the family handout A*-B

Plenary http://www.buzzfeed.com/ailbhemalone/18-reasons-we-still- need-feminism http://womenagainstfeminism.tumblr.com/post/60758155694/all thingswittyandneko-i-dont-need-feminism On your mini whiteboard finish this sentence “Feminism is important to me because…” Or “I don’t need feminism because…”