ipl-logo

Patriarchy Mission Statement

147 Words1 Page

The values that the School presents in its mission statement are not just words for me. As a lesbian, I have lived the oppression of a society grounded in heterosexist patriarchy, and have experienced firsthand the social and economic injustices suffered by my women and lesbians friends, as well as the working poor. A quiet person by nature, I have discovered a voice that I did not know I had. I have added my voice to those seeking equal rights for same sex partners and continue my struggle to receive health care benefits for my partner of 15 years. I have come to recognize and value the strengths and resiliencies I have developed by necessity to survive the neglect and abuse of my childhood and use these in my ongoing struggle against the

Show More
Related

  • Chapter Seven: Patriarchy, Politics, And Government

    678 Words  | 3 Pages

    Maintaining Control Chapter Seven: Patriarchy, Politics, and Government describes an America that is very similar to England, on the other side of the Atlantic, especially in Virginia, and an America that is starting to resemble an early United States. Virginia colony was very similar to England in a number of ways. Elites held the most control in society, wealthy people sent children to Europe for education, and families intermarried.

    Read More

  • Statement Of Purpose: Sartell-St. Stephen Board Of Education

    664 Words  | 3 Pages

    This committee was necessary as our schools have gone through rapid growth in a world that is constantly changing. I was asked to join as a student member of this committee, and jumped on board without hesitation, remembering all the good that the schools had done for me. As a student member of this committee, I worked with teachers and administration across the school district, parents of kids in the district, and community leaders in both Sartell and St. Stephen to come up with a common vision for the future of our schools and a blueprint to lead us there. As we met through the rest of that school year, we came up with the common goal of meeting the mission statement of the Sartell Schools, which is to “Inspire the entire community to develop well-rounded citizens capable of becoming successful and contributing members of society by providing outstanding instruction in a caring and

    Read More

  • The National Organization For Women's 1966 Statement Of Purpose By Betty Friedman

    470 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1966, Betty Friedman wrote “The National Organization for Women’s 1966 Statement of Purpose”, a statement calling for “A more equitable division of labor within the family” (Foner 296-297) and arguing that despite the number of college educated women increasing, women were still relegated to the role of housewife and mother. In Betty Friedman’s statement, Friedman says that “true freedom” means having equal opportunity and freedom to choose between being a homemaker and holding a position in social, political, and/or economic life. Friedman’s idea of freedom is different from Ronald Reagan’s who, in his Inaugural Address, claims that freedom in the United States means choosing to limiting the power of the government and focusing on self-rule instead. While Friedman and President Reagan both argue that having freedom in the United States means having the freedom to choose, Friedman and Reagan have different views on the idea of freedom. Betty Friedman wrote

    Read More

  • Saginaw Intermediate School District Mission Statement

    1110 Words  | 5 Pages

    al., “The organization’s mission statement is the primary source that sets a direction for the organization and can use the mission statement to inform the public about what it intends to do and how it tends to recruit clients and solicit funds,“ (2007, pg. 132). With that in mind, the Saginaw ISD’s mission states, “We provide effective and innovative educational leadership, services, resources and programs that meet or exceed the expectations of our diverse community,” (Saginaw Intermediate School District, 2016). Therefore, the community the organization services would include anyone in need of educational

    Read More

  • Diamond Valley Middle School Mission Statement

    580 Words  | 3 Pages

    Our AVID Site Team and Instructional Leadership Team worked together to create Diamond Valley Middle School's mission and vision statement. At Diamond Valley Middle School, our vision is for all students to be grade-level proficient in all curricular areas and to achieve grade-level college and career readiness benchmarks to meet the demands of the 21st Century. Diamond Valley's mission is to accomplish our vision by: ● Maintain a positive safe School Climate by proactive approaches to meet the needs of all students; ● Bringing together stakeholders to work collaboratively for students; ● Providing enriched learning experiences for all students in every classroom; ● Measuring ALL students' academic and behavioral growth and development in each grade level; ● Closing the achievement gap between

    Read More

  • Henrietta Schmoll School Of Health's Mission Statement

    373 Words  | 2 Pages

    My personal qualities, experiences and values directly coincide with the Henrietta Schmoll School of Health’s Mission Statement. I am an extravert who cannot go more than a day without interacting with people and these interactions bring fulfillment to my daily life. The majority of my day to day life revolves around relationship-center activities. For example, I work as a coach for children from the ages of three to fourteen, I volunteer as a tour guide at my University and I lend my time to organizations such as People Serving People (the local homeless shelter) and the Special Olympics. My happiness is influenced by my ability to make those around me happy and I pride myself in my ability to make instant and long lasting connections.

    Read More

  • Summary: The Feminist Movement

    2480 Words  | 10 Pages

    One of the most well-known entertainers of the world, Beyoncé, is part of the best singers in the music industry. She is, somehow, considered to be a great example of the Feminist movements for showing off the talents of the femininity. The Feminist Movement started in the 1840’s, but it didn’t really expand until the 1960’s after Betty Friedan’s book The Feminine Mystique was published. In that book, Betty encourages women to change the way society view them as the ideal employment for them is to stay at home mom and wife voice their opinions and fight for equality of the sexes.

    Read More

  • Social Stratification Of Presentation Academy

    671 Words  | 3 Pages

    During my high school career, I attended Presentation Academy in Louisville, Kentucky. This is an all-female college preparatory school located downtown. The school considered itself an advocate for social justice and a provider of proper cultural capital, a set of knowledge, perspective, norms, and language styles shared by a group, for a successful future in the diverse community (Class Notes 10/18/17). Through analysis of Presentation Academy’s demographic background and curriculum opportunities, I recognize that the school’s stratification could hinder some students success; however, the level I was placed in during my time there provided me with the benefits of the stratification.

    Read More

  • Come Closer To Feminism For Everybody Analysis

    659 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the introduction “Come Closer to Feminism” Hooks describes the conversations she tends to have with people who are interested in what she does. The misconception that feminism is hatred towards men by women is one that is constant according to her. As she explains most men and even women have the idea that feminist hate men, that they are all lesbians and they take jobs away from white men to make their lives harder, but when asked what they have read or know of feminism most will answer saying that they have never read a book. Their ideas of theories have arrived from that of what others say or mention. Before reading Bell Hooks “Feminism is for Everybody” I did not understand what feminism truly meant, I had the definition that I had seen online of feminist women being what they called "feminazi".

    Read More

  • Mission Statement Of James City School District

    1335 Words  | 6 Pages

    The mission of James City School District is “Learning for All.” The staff of the school district helped to develop this mission statement after an AdvancEd review process in 2012. The school’s mission statement and vision were targeted in the areas of review because the staff felt

    Read More

  • WCU Community Creed

    1003 Words  | 5 Pages

    During my second semester at Western Carolina University I violated the WCU Alcohol and Drug Policy. I chose to consume alcohol without being the legal age of twenty - one. In my past, I have had many good decisions and also many bad ones. From the bad decisions I have made I think to myself “What can I do different next time?” or “What can I learn from this mistake?”

    Read More

  • Reflection On Group Formation, Tuckman's Model

    1090 Words  | 5 Pages

    Group Formation, Tuckman’s Model Megan, MO, and I worked this semester towards addressing the housing needs of young adults who identify as transgender. In the forming stage, we focused heavily on getting to know each other and determining the focus of our assignments. Since we had all chosen to work on a project for The Ali Forney Center (AFC), we had a basic common goal in mind from the beginning: to work on a project that would benefit the youth. Using the guidelines from class, we continued in the forming and storming stages by building build trust, and set expectations for our group by talking about what we had learned from previous group experiences. This included setting and sticking to guidelines, being open with communication and

    Read More

  • The Cult Of True Womanhood Analysis

    2199 Words  | 9 Pages

    The Cult of True Womanhood in “The Yellow Wallpaper” In her essay “The Cult of True Womanhood: 1820-1860”, Barbara Welter discusses the expected roles and characteristics that women were supposed to exhibit in accordance with the extreme patriarchy of the nineteenth-century America. The unnamed narrator in “The Yellow Wallpaper” is seen to conform and ultimately suffer from this patriarchal construct that Welter labels the Cult of True Womanhood. The narrator falls victim to this life of captivity by exhibiting several of the fundamental characteristics that Welter claims define what a woman was told she ought to be.

    Read More

  • Feminism In A Thousand Splendid Suns

    1539 Words  | 7 Pages

    A Thousand Splendid Suns’ was written by an Afghan American writer, Khaled Hosseini. The novel narrates the strength and resilience of two women who endure physical and psychological cruelty in an anti-feminist society. It also demonstrates how The Taliban uses fear and violence to control the people of Afghanistan, particularly females. Throughout this story the novel exposes the way customs and laws endorse Rasheed’s violent misogyny and it tells the tale of two women who endure a marriage to a ruthless and brutal man, whose behaviour forces them to kill him. The protagonist Mariam is a poor villager who lives in a remote area in Afghanistan, in contrast to Laila who is a smart, educated daughter of a schoolteacher.

    Read More

  • Modern Feminism Essay

    732 Words  | 3 Pages

    First, we should define feminism. Basically, feminism is a philosophy that advocates equal rights for women and men. The more feminists seek to overthrow any sign of male dominance in our society, to the point where they disapprove the biblical roles of husbands and wives, defending abortion, and so on. Modern feminism is a forged solution to the real issue of the inequality of women. Feminism assumes to itself the right to demand respect and equality in every aspect of life.

    Read More

More about Patriarchy Mission Statement

Open Document