Minority Groups

Minority Groups
Student’s Name
Institution Affiliation
Word Count: 300
MINORITY GROUPS
In what Ways Must Feminism Adapt in Order to Account for a Variety of Experiences?
As time advances, feminism is becoming more inclusive and intersectional. Therefore, there is an increased need for devising ways in which individuals will adapt to new experiences happening each day, and others that are yet to transpire. Some of the methods that feminists can embrace include the understanding that struggles differ from one person to another and understanding the fact that other women from other parts of the world experience different types of problems (DeVault 1999). Feminists should also be ready to include everyone in the society.
In what Ways does Gilman’s Work Speak to Current LGBTQ Organizations’ Goals?
LGBTQ has various goals as widely authored by Gilman in her stories and works as a feminist activist and philosopher. One thing she talked about is equality – which happens to be among the goals of the LGBTQ, where she was advocating for equal rights among all spheres of life and for both genders (Tyson 2014). Gilman also wrote about overcoming the rules of the male-dominated world and forming an all-inclusive system. She brought forward the issue of partnering with the minority groups and offering support to them.
How about the African-American Experience?
Gilman had diversified views of the African-Americans and the minority groups altogether. From the end of slavery, she observed that the blacks despite being inferior and unidentified had made significant achievements in the short time they were free (Oliver 2015).

That came as a way of congratulating them for their work. Gilman also wrote about equality, which is one of the things the Africana-Americans always aimed at achieving. She argued that the country should give the African-American an opportunity to work so that they can develop work habits and become more productive to the nation.
References
DeVault, Marjorie L. 1999. Liberating Method: Feminism and Social Research. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
Oliver, Lawrence. 2015. “W. E. B. Du Bois, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, and ‘A Suggestion on the Negro Problem.’” American Literary Realism, 48(1): 25-39. doi:10.5406/amerlitereal.48.1.0025
Tyson, Lois. 2014. Critical Theory Today: A User-Friendly Guide. New York, NY: Routledge.