Doesn't biology play a role in shaping behaviour? Aren't men more aggressive, aren't women typically more passive? At what point does feminism abandon reality in it's conception of social norms? And if 'society' makes us the way we are (how exactly?) then why does 'society' do this? Isn't it possible that the physical differences between men and women contribute to how we act, who we are, how we view the world?
isn't feminism a rejection of the role biology plays in shaping behaviour?
Thu, 2011-11-24 22:48
#1
isn't feminism a rejection of the role biology plays in shaping behaviour?