The Difference Between Feminism and Hating Men, Outline Example

Introduction

• This section of the speech shall introduce the topic
• It shall give brief idea on what feminism is about but will not be a full description of the matter
• This section shall also tackle on what really makes out of the problems that establishes more considerate form of distinction on what feminism is apart from what others believe of it to be.
• It shall establish that feminism is not about hating men, but will not explain fully about the matter

What is Feminism?

• This section shall introduce feminism based on its ground definition from particular scholarly references which establishes the validity and authority of the presentation.
• “Feminism is about pursuing the welfare of women as the basis of a better community; it does not dwell on hate, but on the love for life that women ought to be known for” (Kimmel, et al, 2011)
• This part of the speech shall establish among the audiences on what feminism really is about and how it should be realized and accepted by the community (Nnaemeka, 2010)
• A brief indication of such worth would be a feature explanation of Emma Watson’s HE FOR SHE campaign that involves men in the picture as the ambassadors of pursuing the welfare of women (Narayan, 2015)

Wrong Notions about Feminism

In this section several assumptive ideas about feminism shall be noted especially on how social media and the internet has contribute to such condition of thinking about the campaign that feminism is known for. This shall provide a clearer vision on what feminism is not about

Features of this section would be:

• Women who have been oppressed by men are protected; but not every whim of women about men is entertained
• Hating men is about simply not wanting them or not wanting to be around them or hating their guts as it is; this is not what feminism is about
• Feminism is not about women leading on everything; it is giving women the fair share on opportunities that men have
• Social media posts about man-hate is not supported by feminism as it identifies wrongly with the goals that the movement hopes to achieve

Examples of these wrong notions include:

Images like this get posted online and shared on social media platforms.

With people like Pat Robertson, a distinct media personality, saying these matters, it could not be denied that the impact would be in full effect especially to the thinking of those who do not really know what feminism is about.

This blog could be helpful in defining what feminism actually is in the minds of the public. Relatively, this insists on the engagement of how women themselves view what feminism is about and how it ought to affect one’s vision of gender. {link: https://xawaywiththefairiesx.wordpress.com/tag/feminist/}.

Filled with grudges and discrimination, these images are being passed on from one user to another through online connections; this is what gets the public gain the wrong idea about feminism. With anger as the primary reason for these posts, it is evident how these presentations of feminism become highly biased.

Tidying Up the Mess

• Through argumentative consideration of the issue, making sure that the proper idea about what feminism is shall be better established in this section
• Consideration over other notions shall also be taken into account thus making an intensive indication on how feminism could make a determined turn on how the community sees and respects women in consideration with their gender roles

Conclusion

Concluding the presentation shall involve summarizing the whole idea of the speech and reestablishing feminism’s real value in the campaign towards a better community; a better form of living not only dedicated to women but for the whole society.

Works Cited

Ahmed, Sarta (2000). Transformations: thinking through feminism. London: Routledge. p. 111.

Ogunyemi, Chikwenye Okonjo (2002). “Womanism: The Dynamics of the Contemporary Black Female Novel in English”. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 11 (1): 63–80.

Narayan, Uma (2015). Dislocating Cultures: Identities, Traditions, and Third-World Feminism. New York: Routledge. pp. 20–28, 113, 161–187.

Kimmel; Mosmiller, Thomas E. (2011). Against the Tide: Pro-Feminist Men in the United States, 1776–1990: A Documentary History. Boston: Beacon Press.

Nnaemeka, Obioma (2010). “Feminism, Rebellious Women, and Cultural Boundaries: Rereading Flora Nwapa and Her Compatriots”. Research in African Literatures 26 (2): 80–113.