Pandemic Resurrection: Making Gendered Citizenship Visible in a “Postfeminist” Era

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2022

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Ce document est lié à :
Philosophical Inquiry in Education ; vol. 29 no. 1 (2022)

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Erudit

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Consortium Érudit

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© KathleenKnight Abowitz and AndreaBennett-Kinne, 2022



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Kathleen Knight Abowitz et al., « Pandemic Resurrection: Making Gendered Citizenship Visible in a “Postfeminist” Era », Philosophical Inquiry in Education, ID : 10.7202/1088377ar


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The pandemic resurrected gender as a central categorization of citizenship. COVID-19 reminds us that gender oppression continues in its traditional, materialist formulations to structure our economic, civic, and political lives. Postfeminism has diversified feminist discourses, and at times been used as a temporal claim – the “post” signifying the diminishing need for feminist theory or activism in light of advancements in gender equality. We use postfeminism in a genealogical and critical sense which encompasses the changes in feminisms and enunciates various contradictions that apply to generations of people. The conditions of COVID-19 prompt us to analyze what Stéphanie Genz aptly names boom and bust postfeminism. This analysis generates two implications for philosophers of education working in areas of gender and political identity.

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