Feminist anthropology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Feminist anthropology is an approach to studying cultural anthropology that aims to correct for a perceived androcentric bias within anthropology. It came to prominence in the early 1970s, although elements of it can be seen in the works of earlier anthropologists such as Alice Fletcher and Margaret Mead.
[edit] See also
- Louise Lamphere
- Sherry Ortner
- Michelle Rosaldo
- Gayle Rubin
[edit] External links
- Association for Feminist Anthropology
- Overview of Feminist Anthropology
- Anthropological Theories: Feminist Anthropology
- Page on feminist anthropology from Indiana University
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