patriarchy / patrimony is seen as "the source of tyranny, wars and diseases".Margaret Fuller, one of the first representatives of cultural feminism, defended the organic worldview in his book Woman in the Nineteenth Century (1845), focusing on the intuitive, emotional and spiritual aspects of knowledge, beyond the rational and legal implications of liberal feminism.
And he argued that beyond the rationality of the woman, there are intuitive sense of extreme emotions. Fuller tended to become "self-confident" for women. It expresses that one of the ways of developing self-confidence is the departure from the world. Women in this way have the opportunity to discover their true and open nature. In females there is an electrical density that men …show more content…
However, with the birth of rationality, nature's exclusion, devaluation, instrumentalization and destructive activities on nature have increased. Eco-feminism sees parallels between this domination of nature and the oppression of women. In this context, we can say that eco-feminists associate the torments applied to the female body and the female body with the domination applied to nature.
2.2. New Term Feminist Approaches
As we have already mentioned, the issue of equality between women and men was first spoken during the French Revolution. The first theoretical studies on women's rights were also carried out in this period. The feminist movements advocating women's rights in this period are called "First Wave Feminism" or "Early Feminism". In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as we have elaborated above, the First Wave Feminists have struggled on the issue of women's patriarchal / patriarchal oppression, the acquisition of women's education rights, the right to property, the right to vote and the right to inheritance.
The criticisms of First Wave Feminism are based on the assumption that First Wave Feminism "overlooks inequalities that women face in the public space, neglecting the inequalities they face in the private space." In other words, the First Wave Feminism
And he argued that beyond the rationality of the woman, there are intuitive sense of extreme emotions. Fuller tended to become "self-confident" for women. It expresses that one of the ways of developing self-confidence is the departure from the world. Women in this way have the opportunity to discover their true and open nature. In females there is an electrical density that men …show more content…
However, with the birth of rationality, nature's exclusion, devaluation, instrumentalization and destructive activities on nature have increased. Eco-feminism sees parallels between this domination of nature and the oppression of women. In this context, we can say that eco-feminists associate the torments applied to the female body and the female body with the domination applied to nature.
2.2. New Term Feminist Approaches
As we have already mentioned, the issue of equality between women and men was first spoken during the French Revolution. The first theoretical studies on women's rights were also carried out in this period. The feminist movements advocating women's rights in this period are called "First Wave Feminism" or "Early Feminism". In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as we have elaborated above, the First Wave Feminists have struggled on the issue of women's patriarchal / patriarchal oppression, the acquisition of women's education rights, the right to property, the right to vote and the right to inheritance.
The criticisms of First Wave Feminism are based on the assumption that First Wave Feminism "overlooks inequalities that women face in the public space, neglecting the inequalities they face in the private space." In other words, the First Wave Feminism