Multiculturalism, Universalism, and the Claims Of Democracy

Anne Phillips

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Feminist Theory and Gender Studies Political Philosophy and Ethics Multicultural Socio-Legal Studies

Abstract

Abstract This chapter explores the theory that liberal universalism “erases difference” in regards to women and other cultures, and considers the conflict and agreement between feminist and multicultural agendas. It identifies a “close family relationship” between the two opposing ideas of feminism and multiculturalism. Both share a critique of universalism for falsely generalizing one sex or one culture, both address oppressions that have a common structure, and tackle issues of inequality.

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References

2012Justice and the Politics of Difference 1996Multicultural Citizenship 1988The Sexual Contract 1999Is Multiculturalism Bad for Women?1992Justice and the Politics of Difference 199828. The Politics of Presence 2000Sex and Social Justice 2001Multicultural Jurisdictions

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2009Minorities within Minorities: Equality, Rights and Diversity 2005Minorities within Minorities 2006Culture and Rights after Culture and Rights 2003A Deliberative Approach to Conflicts of Culture 2007Gender justice, citizenship and development 2006Women, Gender, and Development 2012The Political Is Personal 2006Mainstreaming Gender in International Organizations

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