1/10
These flashcards encapsulate key concepts from Aviva Cantor's analysis of how culture's treatment of animals reflects broader social oppressions.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Main Idea: Patriarchy and Animal Oppression
This set explores how patriarchal systems extend to and normalize the oppression and exploitation of animals, often drawing parallels to the subjugation of women.
Patriarchy
A social system in which males hold primary power, affecting various aspects of society including the treatment of animals.
The Club Strategy
A method of oppression through brute force, exemplified by hunting and killing animals for sport or pleasure.
The Yoke Strategy
Domination through domestication, where animals are used for labor, food, and other resources.
The Leash Strategy
Taming animals to serve as pets, creating a perception of companionship while maintaining control.
Vivisection
The practice of performing operations on live animals for experimentation, often leading to suffering and death.
Gynocide
The systematic killing of women, drawn as a parallel to the oppression faced by animals.
Domestication
The process of adapting wild animals for human use, often leading to loss of natural behaviors and suffering.
Pet-woman
A term describing women conditioned to be dependent and subservient, similar to domesticated pets.
Animal Exploitation
The use of animals for human gain, involving practices like factory farming, hunting, and breeding.
Cultural Conditioning
Social indoctrination that teaches individuals to view animals, especially in the context of male dominance and oppression.