Patriarchal dominance as a structural issue
Intersectionality with respect to systems of power and social hierarchy
Masculinity as a social construct
White privilege and male privilege
Seeing one’s self/one’s own position in systems of power and privilege
100

What Is Patriarchy according to Allan G. Johnson's "Patriarchy, The System?"

"It's about social life and how it's supposed to be; about what is expected of people and how they feel about it. It's about standards of feline beauty and masculine toughness."  

100

Who coined the term intersectionality?

Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw

100

What is masculinity according to C.J. Pascoe?

"Multiplicity of gender practices (regardless of their content) enacted by men whose bodies are assumed to be biologically male."



100

What is white privilege according to Peggy McIntosh?


"White privilege is like an invisible weightless knapsack of special provisions, assurances, tools, maps, guides, codebooks, passports, visas, clothes, compass, emergency gear, and blank checks." It is an invisible advantage for white people.


100

According to Peggy Mcintosh  what is a "positive "privilege"" she has noticed in her life?

The sense of belonging, 

200

Who Control Patriarchy in society/how is it present?

"We are not patriarchy," as indvdiuasl of system, everyone partipcates in Patriarchy as social construct. It can exist without "men having oppressive personalities" or trying the defend male privilege  

200

What is intersectionality according to the the Legal Defense Fund? 

"a concept that enables us to recognize the fact that perceived group membership can make people vulnerable to various forms of bias, yet because we are simultaneously members of many groups, our complex identities can shape the specific way we each experience that bias."

200

What does adolescent masculinity look like?


"a form of dominance usually expressed through sexualized discourses."


200

What is male privilege? 

"Male privilege refers to the sociological concept that men are automatically granted certain privileges and advantages in politics, society, and the workplace based entirely on their gender. " (GreenHaven Publishing)

200

How can accepting our privilege allow for change

It can allow us to use our voice and platform as a way to be bring recognization and change to minorities


- any answer that involves an improvement in social is accepted 

300

Where does patriarchal culture dominate society according to Johnson?

"From the expression of emotion to economics to the natural environment" patriarchal culture dominates and controls every part of society, both men and women.

300

How does your different intersectional identities give you power or oppression?

This with a majority identity, of example, being white, male and heterosexual exhibit more power than those of the opposite and in between. 

300

How does masculinity develop?

Institutions like family, religion, school. and more influence how a child. specifically men become masculine. "boys are forced by families, peer groups, schools, and the media to hide their “true” emotions and develop a hard emotional shell that is what we know as masculinity."


300

Example of white privilege according to to Peggy Mcintosh

Any of the 46 options listed by Peggy

Ex: #41: "I can be sure that if I need legal or medical help, my race will not work against me."


300

Why is it important to recognize ones privilege 

"it’s easier to work together with folks who share our privileges and those who don’t to create a better, more equal, world." (Global Citizen)

Any answer discussing the idea that acceptance allows for accountability and progression is accepted. 

400

Example of patriarchal dominance as a structural issue according to Johnson?

- "Women in lower level pink color jobs, family divisions of labor that exempt fathers  from domestic work when both parents work outside home", and more.

400

Example of a time where intersectional identities led to oppression? 


Degraffenreid v. General Motors

- From "A Primer On Intersectionality"

400

Primary institution for identity formation?


Schools are "important sites for the construction of race, class, and gender inequalities as well as pivotal locations of social change in challenging these inequalities"


400

What are the extents of white privilege 

According to "UNDERSTANDING WHITE PRIVILEGE" by Francis E. Kendall, "gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, age, physical ability, size and weight, and so on."

(Any of these are accepted) 

400

How can someone exhibit power, privilege, and oppression at the same time

Intersectional identities: depending on your age, race, religion, ethnicity, etc, one can gain privilege or oppressions.

500

How does patriarchal dominance as a social structure effect men according to Johnson?

men "compete to struggle to gain stouts, maintain control, and protect themselves from what other men might do"

500

According to Audre Lorde in “There is no hierarchy of oppressions,” what is the cause for discrimination no matter the oppression?

The struggle of power, "no aspect of one’s identity can benefit from injustice done to another aspect of it." 

500

What are the 4 levels of Masculinity Model according to Pascoe and what are they?

  • Hegemonic masculinity: top of masculinity hierarchy. Outright supportive of gender inequality 

  • Complicit masculinity: men who benefit from hegemonic masculinity but do not enact it. 

  • Subordinated masculinity: men who are oppressed by definition of hegemonic masculinity, themselves (primarily gay men)

  • Marginalized masculinity: men who are positioned powerfully in terms of gender, but 

500

Examples of male privilege?

Any example is accepted if it relies on men gaining an advantage depending on their gender. 

Ex: not having to worry about if you will be hired or not based go gender.


500

How should we recognize our privileges and oppressions 

think and list of areas of your intersectional identity in where you may gain an advantage or disadvantage depending on your group