Theory Review
Across
- 5. in Critical Disability Theory, the belief that science and medicine should not separate the needs of disabled persons, but work for the welfare of all people
- 8. the voluntary or forced migration of peoples from their native homelands
- 9. this branch of feminism's primary goal is gender equality in the public sphere; private sphere issues are explored in terms of their impact on public sphere inequalities
- 10. a study of the effects of colonialism on cultures and societies
- 12. Critical Disability Theorists explore how our use of this reflects our discomfort with disability
- 14. this branch of feminism is concerned with the oppressive nature of capitalism; connects the oppression of women with other oppression in society
- 15. the power of the ruling class to convince others that their interests are the interests of all
- 17. new transcultural forms that result from cross-cultural exchange - it is not necessarily a peaceful mixture
Down
- 1. the process by which a cultural practice is made stimulating and exciting by its difference from the colonizer’s ideas of normalcy
- 2. views gender as a social construct and maintains that definitions of gender and sexuality are non-binary, and constantly in flux
- 3. a refusal to use the language of the colonizer in the correct or standard way
- 4. in Critical Disability Theory, the position that disabled persons are oppressed by multiple systems, not just ableism
- 6. in Post-Colonial Theory, this involves the colonized taking the language of their colonizers, and blending with their native languages, thus creating their own rules of usage
- 7. this branch of feminism emphasizes essential differences between men and women, and advocates for equally valuing “female” occupations and values
- 11. the state of being “other” or different, and the study of the ways in which one group differentiates itself from others
- 13. in Critical Disability Theory, this issue is about representation
- 16. Critical Disability Theory is concerned with these, both individually and socially
- 18. this branch of feminism is more militant in approach than other branches, they oppose existing social structures as inherently tied to patriarchy