The belief that gender is a social construct.

The rejection of essentialism and universal truths.

The focus on individual experience and subjectivity.

All of the above.

Judith Butler

Michel Foucault

Donna Haraway

All of the above.

The idea that gender is performed and enacted through everyday actions and interactions.

The belief that gender is a fixed and immutable category.

The notion that gender is determined by biological factors.

None of the above.

The system of meanings and representations that shape our understanding of the world.

The way in which we communicate with each other.

The stories and narratives that we tell about ourselves and our experiences.

All of the above.

The process of breaking down and analyzing the assumptions and values that underlie a particular discourse.

The belief that there is one true and objective reality.

The idea that all knowledge is subjective and relative.

None of the above.

The idea that different forms of oppression and discrimination intersect and overlap with each other.

The belief that all forms of oppression and discrimination are equally important.

The notion that oppression and discrimination are always caused by individual prejudice and bias.

None of the above.

The ability of individuals to make choices and act independently.

The belief that individuals are always free and autonomous.

The idea that individuals are always determined by their social and cultural context.

None of the above.

The act of opposing or challenging oppression and discrimination.

The belief that resistance is always successful.

The idea that resistance is always violent.

None of the above.

The process of gaining power and control over one's life and circumstances.

The belief that empowerment is always possible.

The idea that empowerment is always achieved through individual action.

None of the above.

The feeling of unity and support among individuals who share a common identity or experience.

The belief that solidarity is always possible.

The idea that solidarity is always achieved through collective action.

None of the above.

The recognition and celebration of different identities, experiences, and perspectives.

The belief that diversity is always positive.

The idea that diversity always leads to conflict and division.

None of the above.

The practice of ensuring that all individuals are treated equally and have equal opportunities.

The belief that inclusion is always possible.

The idea that inclusion always leads to harmony and consensus.

None of the above.

The goal of creating a society in which all individuals are treated equally and have equal opportunities.

The belief that social justice is always possible.

The idea that social justice is always achieved through revolution.

None of the above.

The process of putting feminist theory into practice.

The belief that feminist praxis is always successful.

The idea that feminist praxis is always violent.

None of the above.

The study of how knowledge is produced and validated in a patriarchal society.

The belief that feminist epistemology is always superior to other forms of epistemology.

The idea that feminist epistemology is always objective and unbiased.

None of the above.