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  1. Mohd Hafiz Abdul Karim, Ariff Aizuddin Azlan
    MyJurnal
    This study seeks to identify the relations of modernism and postmodernism in feminism by looking
    deeply on the development of its definitions, waves of feminism and framework in its specific schools
    of thought; liberal, classical Marxist, socialist and radical feminism. By adapting qualitative descriptive
    study, this study covers mainly secondary data from English language sources, be it from books,
    academic articles or any literatures pertaining to this topic, which obtained from various databases.
    This study argues that modernism and postmodernism is the worldviews that become the essence of
    feminism. By looking at the variations of how feminism is studied, e.g. definitions, waves and school
    of thought, this study concluded that there are several points indicating the relations that exist between
    modernism and postmodernism with feminism. Modernism can be seen in the relational approach of
    the liberal, classical Marxist and socialist feminism in the first wave, which are more centered on
    education, politics and economic participation. Meanwhile, the relation of postmodernism to feminism
    is exampled in the deconstructing approach of the radical feminism that began from the second wave
    shown in their individualist views on sex, sexuality, motherhood, childbirth, and language institution.
    By identifying modernism and postmodernism as the essence of feminism, it can provide a thorough
    understanding on how it relates to the construction and development of feminism itself. Besides that, it
    also delineates pathway and limitation especially in providing critiques to feminism. Moreover, it also
    helps to provide a new paradigm in looking at the feminism based on its essences that surpasses
    traditional dimensions of feminism studies that usually separate feminism discourse into specific
    variations.
  2. Shahidah Abdul Razak, Ariff Aizuddin Azlan, Ahmad Firdaus Abdul Jalil
    MyJurnal
    On May 2018, Malaysia witnessed a full-scale wave of change when the dominant authoritarian party
    Barisan Nasional was defeated under the pretext of democratic process known as the “mother of all
    elections”. The electoral victory was finally secured by the opposition party Pakatan Harapan. The
    outcomes suggested that the wave of political change and the democratization process were not
    impossible and yet inevitable and inclusive by taking into account the notion of multi-racial society.
    This study presents a theoretical debates by inserting an empirical comprehension so that the embedded
    phenomenon can be explored profoundly in regards to the ideas of regime change and democratization
    through election.
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