"Feminism and Social Justice" is an adaptation of Distinguished Professor Bettina Aptheker's long-running course at UC Santa Cruz. In the course, Professor Aptheker presents a broad definition of feminism that serves to frame three significant events in the history of feminism and social justice: the Empire Zinc strike of 1951, the 1971-1972 trial of Angela Davis, and the #metoo Movement.

Feminism and Social Justice

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What you'll learn
Explain the working definition of feminism.
Compose a personal definition of feminism.
Discuss the role of protest in feminism and social justice.
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4 assignments
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There are 5 modules in this course
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University of Colorado Boulder

University of Michigan

University of Michigan

University of Michigan
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Reviewed on Sep 20, 2020
Really enjoyed such an intersectional and accessible approach to feminism and social justice. Highly relevant and good use of historical movies, cases and issues to highlight recent issues.
Reviewed on Apr 25, 2023
I think this course was very informative and definetly gave me a history to feminism. I was shocked by Some of the things I learnt, this course was very worth while and would highly recommend.
Reviewed on Dec 15, 2020
It is an excellent way of learning all the struggles of the feminist movement trough the years and how it is directly related to social justice and the fight for a better and more equal world.
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