"Fair" and "unreasonable" feminism: Satisfaction and equality in intimate relationships
Faculty Sponsor(s)
Don MacDonald, Ph.D.
Presentation Type
Event
Project Type
Research proposal
Primary Department
Marriage and Family Therapy
Description
Recently, people have postulated around the effects of "double entanglement" in the fourth wave feminist discourse (McRobbie, 2009), where the language moves away from "equality for women" and towards "equality for all". Some say the change in conversation minimizes progress for women. This study hopes to observe the presence of these feminist attitudes on an intimate level. Through a one year observational study in a clinical setting, 7 heterosexual couples will be coded for feminist attitudes and self-report on their satisfaction and perceived equality. We expect to find a difference in reported equality for "fair feminist" women and men.
Copyright Status
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Additional Rights Information
Copyright held by author(s).
"Fair" and "unreasonable" feminism: Satisfaction and equality in intimate relationships
Recently, people have postulated around the effects of "double entanglement" in the fourth wave feminist discourse (McRobbie, 2009), where the language moves away from "equality for women" and towards "equality for all". Some say the change in conversation minimizes progress for women. This study hopes to observe the presence of these feminist attitudes on an intimate level. Through a one year observational study in a clinical setting, 7 heterosexual couples will be coded for feminist attitudes and self-report on their satisfaction and perceived equality. We expect to find a difference in reported equality for "fair feminist" women and men.
Rights Statement
