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I N THE PAST 15 years, an explo-sion of feminist scholarship has sparked numerous re-visions of so-cial work knowledge. Feminist writ-ings across disciplines have illumi-nated an understanding of the status ofwomen in a patriarchal society, sex-ist biases in social and behavioral theo-ries, and the feminization of poverty. In social work, a number of scholars have explored the striking compatibil-ity between feminist theory and social
Sands et al. (Sun,) studied this question.