Learning to recognize and value the diversity of women's lives has become a central theme of women's studies. In this article, the authors examine this issue by analyzing the responses offaculty members and students to differences in a variety offeminist classrooms. The analysis suggests that when differences in knowledge, class, or sexuality arise, a hierarchical mode of conceptualizing and responding to differences typically emerges. The authors discuss why this pattern of response occurs and offer suggestions for changing it.
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Gardner et al. (1989) studied this question.
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