I need brief information on the questions below? Write your notes from all course resources?

1. 2^nd Wave Feminism
   1. "Jane Crow," 1963
      1. Pauli Murray
         1. Who was she?

1. What is Jane Crow?

1. "Black women have been doubly victimized by the twin immoralities of Jim Crow and Jane Crow ... Black women, faced with the dual barriers, have often found that sex bias is more formidable than racial bias."?

1. "I hold the status of several minorities. I cannot allow myself to be fragmented into Negro at one time, woman at another, or worker at another."

1. 2^nd Wave Feminism
   1. Presidential Commission on the Status of Women
      1. JFK and Eleanor Roosevelt

1. Widespread discrimination
2. Equal Pay Act of 1963
   1. What did this do?

1. Why didn't it work?

1. No Equal Rights Amendment
   1. Why?

1. Betty Friedan andThe Feminine Mystique,1963
   1. Who was she?

1. "the problem that has no name"
   1. What does this mean?

1. Why did this resonate with so many (white) women?

1. Second Wave Feminism, Continued
   1. 1964 Civil Rights Act

1. Howard Smith and Title VII

1. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

1. Philips v. Martin Marietta Corporation, 1971

**Please note, near the end of the video I discuss a Supreme Court case that had yet to be decided. That case was decided at the end of the term and the Court determined that Title VII does provide protections against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. They also determined that Title VII protects trans people from discrimination. These cases specifically had to do with discrimination in the workplace, so there is still much work to be done to ensure equal protection for the LGBTQ+ community, but this is an incredibly important step in that direction.

1. National Organization for Women, "NOW" - 1966
   1. Betty Friedan, Pauli Murray, and Shirley Chisholm

1. What kinds of things were they asking for?

1. Women's Liberation
   1. What does this mean?

1. Consciousness raising groups
   1. How do they start?

1. What are Consciousness raising groups?

1. How does it grow?

1. Griswold v. Connecticut,1965
   1. What was this case about?

1. What is important about marital privacy?

1. Eisenstadt v. Baird,1972
   1. What makes this case different formGriswold?

1. Discrimination in higher education
   1. What was it like for women in higher ed?

1. How did Women's Libbers fight this?

1. Title IX, 1972
   1. What is it?

1. How does it affect you?

1. The Battle of the Sexes, 1973
   1. Billie Jean King - Who was she?

1. Bobby Riggs - Who was he?
2. What happened in the match?

1. What was the outcome?

1. Roe v. Wade,1973
   1. Background

1. Roe v. Wade
   1. What are the facts of the case?

1. Court's decision - right to privacy

1. What does this mean?

1. Why isRoe v. Wadeon shaky ground?

1. Hyde Amendment
   1. What is it?

1. Why is it important?

1. Anti-Abortion Movement

1. Where do things stand now thatRoe v. Wadehas been overturned?

1. What stands out to you about the "Interesting Abortion Facts" provided to you on Canvas?

1. Read "The Unraveling" inAY
   1. Section III, "Racial, Social, and Cultural Anxieties"

1. Section VII, "The Politics of Love, Sex, and Gender"

1. Read Chapter 8 and 9 inShe the People

1. Black Feminists PDF
   1. What is the central concern of Black Feminists?

1. What is Audre Lorde saying on p. 138?

1. What commonalities do you see between the early Black Feminists and those of the 1970s?

1. What was the main point of the Combahee River Collective?

1. What is gynocentrism?

1. What is a womanist? How is it different from a feminist?

1. Chicana and Native Women
   1. Chicana Feminism
      1. Anna Nieto-Gmez

1. Hijas de Cuauhtmoc

1. National Chicana Conference, 1971

1. Reproductive Freedom

1. Childcare

1. Machismo

1. Intersectionality

1. Native American Women
   1. Early Activism

1. WARN

1. Reproductive Rights

1. Relationship with mainstream feminism

1. Judith Heumann
   1. What stands out to you as most important in the Drunk History video?

1. What stands out to you as most important in the Daily Show interview?

1. How does Judith Heumann's story connect to the larger history of feminism?

1. The LGBTQ+ Movement
   1. "Screaming Queens" Documentary
      1. What was San Francisco like in the early 60s?

1. How did the video describe the experience of being gay or trans in this period?

1. What was Vanguard?

1. Why was there a conflict at Compton's Cafeteria?

1. What was the outcome?

1. What was the most interesting thing about the video?

1. Read Chapter 10 inShe the People

1. The 1980s
   1. What was the ERA? (You can google this if you don't remember.)

1. Schlafly Article
   1. How did Phyllis Schlafly get her start in politics?

1. What did politicians generally think about the ERA?

1. What role did race play in killing the ERA?

1. The Battle Over the Equal Rights Amendment
   1. The ERA, 1923 - 1972

1. Background on Schlafly

1. Defeat of the ERA

1. ERA today

1. Read "The Triumph of the Right" inAY
   1. Section II, "Conservative Ascendance"

1. Section IX, "Culture Wars of the 1980s"

1. Read Chapter 11 inShe the People

1. Anita Hill and 3^rd Wave Feminism
   1. Anita Hill Context Video (Please note that I describe 2 articles in the video, but there is only one that you have to read.)
      1. Clarence Thomas

1. Anita Hill

1. Allegations and the Confirmation Hearing

1. After Anita Hill
   1. The Year of the Woman

1. 3^rd Wave Feminism
   1. The internet

1. The issues

1. Intersectionality

1. "An Overview of Third Wave Feminism" Article
   1. After reading the article, how does 3^rd Wave Feminism differ from the 1^st and 2^nd Waves?

1. Read Chapter 12 inShe the People

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

2nd Wave Feminism Emerged in the 1960s and lasted until the late 1980s or early 1990s Focused on issues such as reproductive rights workplace equality and gender discrimination Advocated for legal and ... View the full answer