"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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There are 5 modules in this course
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Status: PreviewUniversity of Colorado Boulder
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Michigan
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Michigan
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Michigan
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Reviewed on Jun 4, 2019
This was an enlightening course! I had a limited understanding on the issues around feminism and social justice and I got listen to perspectives from many angles. And the Professor Bettina is great.
Reviewed on Jul 25, 2020
Incredibly informative and eye-opening about many issues that I thought I knew a bit about but turns out I had no idea about. Particularly the last two weeks on Angela Davis and the MeToo Movement.
Reviewed on Nov 25, 2020
Bettina Aptheker is a fascinating lecturer! This class is definitely an eye-opener, and I wish I could get some people who really need to know this information to have an interest in this class.




