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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines how race/ethnicity complicates or intensifies the subject of feminism. The paper uses the essays of Donna Langston, “Tired of Playing Monopoly?,” and Gloria Joseph’s “The Imcompatible Menage A Trois: Marxism, Feminism and Race.” No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RArcfm.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
has primarily been one of white Western women and any feminist issues that do not involve such women seem to take on their own special categorization. This is seen in
the womens struggles in the Middle East, which are very different from the white womans struggles, or the struggles of African women in their homeland, again, very different beginnings and
struggles. Two feminist writers who have addressed the issue of race/ethnicity as it involves feminism are Donna Langston and Gloria Joseph. The following paper summarizes Donna Langstons "Tired of Playing
Monopoly?" and Gloria Josephs "The Imcompatible Menage A Trois: Marxism, Feminism and Race" and then discusses their work in relationship to race/ethnicity and feminism on a more global level.
Summaries Donna Langstons "Tired of Playing Monopoly?" is an essay that is primarily focused on the economic conditions of individuals in the nation as it involves race and ethnic
issues. She does not simply address feminism, but addresses culture, race, social class, and both genders. Her focus seems to primarily be on that which illustrates how racism is part
of the larger picture, and that all people are likely guilty of it to some extent because it is part of all societies. With that in mind we see
that her argument indicates that such realities truly limit people in their social status and economic position. She states, "To be connected to any one factor, such as gender or
class or race, can make life difficult. To be connected to multiple factors can guarantee limited economic status and poverty" (Langston 132). Her argument indicates that the more people focus
on such things, the more people attach themselves to all their various social positions, the more difficult success can be. This clearly applies to women, and women of race for
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