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However, woman with anti-feminism attitudes can take advantage of the fact, that a "feminine image" leads to her being perceived as less radical and far-right. Taking advantage of gender-specific attributions would be therefore an important contribution to the normalization and demonization strategy of anti-feminist and far-right approaches. [92]
Women Against Feminism is an informal movement of women sharing equal ideals with antifeminists in rejecting feminism.Using #WomenAgainstFeminism, [1] the hashtag is normally accompanied by a "selfie" style photo, holding up handwritten posters stating reasons why they disapprove of modern feminism.
Fight Like a Girl is a book by Clementine Ford on experiences of sexism and recommendations for feminist responses, first published in 2016. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The book was positively received by critics. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
The fact that so many women earn salaries makes them [often] less critical and more committed as consumers than the men. Soral concludes that feminism is therefore a mask to conceal and sustain economic liberalism. Soral sees homosexuality as a substitute for the “hysterical” response of a certain type of enraged feminist.
In her 1991 book Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Women, the feminist author Susan Faludi argued that a backlash against women’s rights was “a recurring phenomenon” that ...
On May 1, 2008, the trustees of Washington University in St. Louis, announced that Schlafly would receive an honorary degree at the graduation ceremony for the Class of 2008. This news was met with objection from some students and faculty, who complained she was anti-feminist and criticized her work in defeating the Equal Rights Amendment. [86]
Backlash is Susan Faludi's 550 page analysis of social, economic and political inequities and resulting difficulties American women faced in the 1980s. [citation needed] The book was hailed as "the most vehement and unapologetic call to arms to issue from the feminist camp in many years", [3] and "a rich compendium of fascinating information and an indictment of a system losing its grip."
In Andragogic Perspectives, the book was called a "a rich analysis of campaigns and movements against equality". [11] A review in Feminist Dissent called the book a "valuable contribution to understand the ways the Christian right in Europe operates". It also said that "some of the consideration in the conclusion of the co-editors might have ...