"Compare the conclusions of grauwiler and mills with critical feminist theory" Essays and Research Papers

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    Was Plato a feminist?

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    supported the feminist’ view‚ that men and women are equal. When analyzing Book V of Plato’s Republic‚ many people argue as to whether or not Plato can be considered to be the ‘first feminist’. Martha Nussbaum claims that Plato is the ‘first feminist’. This essay will explore Book V of Plato’s Republic and will provide evidence to prove Martha Nussbaum’s claim that Plato is the first feminist. Firstly‚ what is a feminist? According to the oxford advanced learners dictionary‚ a feminist is “a person

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    Results and Conclusion of Research Process HCS 465 June 3‚ 2012 Results and Conclusion of Research Process The purpose of this paper is to further analyze the study done on trends in teen pregnancy rates from 1996-2006‚ a comparison of Canada‚ Sweden‚ United States‚ and England. The items of discussion include data collection methods‚ data analysis procedures‚ qualitative‚ quantitative data‚ and study findings. Results: Data Collection Methods The data collection methods used in this

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    Feminist Definition Essay

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    insult. Feminism to most people‚ goes with a feminist‚ or a person who believes women should be allowed to have the same rights as men. However‚ feminism should have a second definition because to be a feminist is more than believing women are equal to men. To be a feminist is to fight for change in the social‚ political

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    Banning Puppy Mills

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    Puppy Mills How would you like to spend your whole life in a cage with no room to move‚ where you are unloved‚ abused‚ and starving because nobody cares enough to feed you? You probably wouldn’t like that very much. Well these are the conditions of the thousands of dogs found in puppy mills across the country. These dogs can’t stand up and fight for their lives‚ but we can. We have an obligation as responsible citizens to work together to successfully ban puppy mills. Although puppy mills are

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    Stuart Mill Individuality

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    Summary Having already examined whether people should be allowed to hold and express unpopular beliefs‚ Mill looks at the question of whether people should be allowed to act on their opinions without facing legal punishment or social stigma. Mill observes that actions should not be as free as opinions‚ and reasserts that both must be limited when they would cause harm to others and be "a nuisance to other people." However‚ many of the reasons for respecting different opinions also apply to respecting

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    Luddites Movement Mill

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    The author of the first source‚ John Stuart Mill‚ a liberal thinker believes that individuals are free to do what they desire as long as they do not harm the others‚ he believes’s that people are rational enough to decide for themselves and make a decision that won’t bring any harm unto others. Like the ideas in the classical liberalism he believes in human rationality so it can be implied that the source is saying that even if there is only one person who has a different opinion compared to everyone

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    When we talk about the feminist movement‚ feminists like conflict and Marxists theorists‚ argue for power sharing. Daly and Chesney-Lind argued that men’s violence toward women must be controlled‚ particularly sexual and physical abuse. Women generally have no interest in viewing lives of men as a worthy behavioral norm. Women may also suffer from correctional policies that call for equal treatment‚ ignoring women’s unique health problems and problems with incarceration. Feminists emphasize the study

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    Fat is a Feminist Issue

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    Susie Orbach’s stance on the rising American issue on obesity within her essay “Fat Is a Feminist Issue” can be similarly related to David Zinczenko’s stance in his essay “Don’t Blame the Eater.” In fact‚ she claims just that when writing‚ “A feminist perspective to the problem of women’s compulsive eating is essential if we are to move on from the ineffective blame-the-victim approach” (Orbach 448). In this quote she blatantly informs the reader that blaming the eater is not the correct approach

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    Examination of Mill and Dworkin Looking at the legal status of drugs‚ and one’s own liberty for that matter‚ I examined the works of Mills and Dworkin. There are many different views‚ and in the end‚ as in all philosophical issues‚ there is no one answer. It then boils down to which one‚ if either‚ of these two different points of view is correct. Each of the works is presented in the book Contemporary Moral Problems by James White. After careful examination of both views‚ I will discuss each and

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    Mill vs Dworkin

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    Mill - Dworkin debate 1. Mill’s utilitarian argument against paternalism "I forego any advantage which could be derived to my argument from the idea of abstract right as a thing independent of utility. I regard utility as the ultimate appeal on all ethical questions; but it must be utility in the largest sense‚ grounded on the permanent interests of man as a progressive being". Mill does not argue that liberty is a right but rather that giving people liberty has beneficial consequences. Mill thinks

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