Strong and independent women
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| [[Strong and independent women]] is a [[trope]] connected to [[third-wave feminism]]. If you think about strong and independent women in history you arrive at with [[Lilith]], [[Joan of Arc]], [[Catherine the Great]], [[courtesan]]s and [[George Sand]]. To encompass it all are [[women's rights]] through history and in the [[20th century]]: [[feminism]]. In the late 20th century there are [[Riot Grrrl]]s and [[Girl Power]]. | [[Strong and independent women]] is a [[trope]] connected to [[third-wave feminism]]. If you think about strong and independent women in history you arrive at with [[Lilith]], [[Joan of Arc]], [[Catherine the Great]], [[courtesan]]s and [[George Sand]]. To encompass it all are [[women's rights]] through history and in the [[20th century]]: [[feminism]]. In the late 20th century there are [[Riot Grrrl]]s and [[Girl Power]]. | ||
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Strong and independent women is a trope connected to third-wave feminism. If you think about strong and independent women in history you arrive at with Lilith, Joan of Arc, Catherine the Great, courtesans and George Sand. To encompass it all are women's rights through history and in the 20th century: feminism. In the late 20th century there are Riot Grrrls and Girl Power.
Strong and independent women are in the first place financially independent, they can provide in their own means of subsistence.
See also
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Strong and independent women" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
