Gender Inequality in the 1970s

There is no upper limit on the risk of men being willing to take it successful if their women have a ceiling, their success will diminish. "(Clay Shirky, 202) Shirky, author of" A Rant about Women "argues that women have to be more aggressive and ultimately to meet their goals. No matter how society responds, men will take actions to circumvent the "golden rule" to achieve their goals and desires. On the other hand, women lack this program, Shirky believes that they seek self-promotion.

In the late 1970s, geographers began to study feminism as resistance to sexual discrimination. "From the late 1970's to the 1990's, research by many feminist geographers has challenged gender and geography, and gender inequality in geographical discourse and world knowledge" (Blunt, A & Wills J 2000) . Pg 91). Feminist geography is a more sophisticated approach in human geography, including "various ways that sex and geography make up each other" (Pratt, 1994: 94).

Since the 1970 's, feminist theory has developed in sociology and other fields, and our aim will be seen as a concrete application of conflict theory. In this case, the conflict involves gender inequality rather than class inequality highlighted by Marx and Engels. There are various variations in feminist theory, but women are inferior to many aspects of social, political and economic life because society emphasizes that they are full of gender inequality ( Tong, 2009). Liberal feminists believe that gender inequality is caused by the gender difference of socialization, but Marxist feminists believe that this inequality is the result of the rise of capitalism relying on men for economic support for women I believe there is. On the other hand, a radical feminist thinks that gender inequality exists not only in capitalist society but in all societies. Chapter 11 "Gender and gender inequality" examines some of the discussions of feminist theory in detail.

From a sociological point of view, gender inequality arises from complex combinations of cultural and structural elements that must be dealt with when further gender inequality is diminished since the 1970s. In spite of the change in this period, children continue to socialize from native, to traditional femininity, and to masculinity, with gender-based stereotypes continuing. People are free to pursue the families and occupational responsibilities they desire, but of course socialization and stereotypes can still imagine that girls and boys are still less traditional like women and men Restrict sex. At the same time, structural barriers in the workplace and elsewhere continue to put women at inferior social and economic status compared to men.