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• W2161073156 abstract "Synopsis-Diverging feminist perspectives are examined in the scholarly literature on women and sports. One perspective aims at dispelling myths about women being athletically inferior to men. Another perspective emphasizes the benefits of athletic competition for women, claiming that female athletes maintain their feminine attributes while acquiring healthy, traditionally male behaviors and attitudes that enhance their self-concept. A third perspective focuses on the defects of male-constructed athletics, and it calls for a new, more feminine approach to sports that elevates cooperation and community over competition. Western feminism today is not the clear-cut feminism of the late 1960s and early 1970s. While there have always been splinter groups within the Western feminist tradition, mainstream feminism of 20 years ago was clearly characterized by a desire to prove that women are equal to men. The Western feminist of 1970 was infused with a righteous fire, a fire fueled by anger against discrimination. That fire was focused on discrediting the disparaging, demeaning, and unfounded belief that women are necessarily inferior to men in the ways of the world. Thus, in order to gain equality, feminists emphasized the similarity of women and men. Today, Western feminism does not seem to be as certain of its goals. Feminists are divided on whether to emphasize similarity or focus on differences. They fear that in achieving the status and power traditionally held by men, they may lose the qualities that they value, such as a sense of interconnectedness and empathy. Feminists look at the world and think, “What a hash men have made of this. Do we really want to be like men if this is what men do?” So, feminists have begun to emphasize their differences from men, and they have decided that those differences may be the salvation of the world. Feminist scholars are providing theory and research which suggest that women really do construct their worlds in a uniquely feminine way. Furthermore, there is a hint of moral superiority in this theory and research, so that" @default.
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• W2161073156 date "1990-01-01" @default.
• W2161073156 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2161073156 title "Feminist issues in sport" @default.
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• W2161073156 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/0277-5395(90)90101-3" @default.
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