Abstract
This paper argues that women's rage is a legitimate and transformative response to systemic injustices and gender-based oppression. By examining the philosophical and feminist traditions the paper demonstrates how rage differs from anger by driving individuals towards action. Traditional political philosophy has often emphasized rationality and self-control, neglecting the significance of emotions and the contributions of women. The analysis reveals that women's anger, particularly when viewed through intersectional lenses, is frequently dismissed, further entrenching marginalization. By recognizing and embracing women's rage, society can address the root causes of injustice and empower women to challenge oppressive structures. This paper highlights the importance of understanding and validating women's emotional responses as crucial for achieving social and political change.
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