Talk:Separatist feminism: Difference between revisions

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Nunneries have operated continuously for centuries too but they did not operate in a purely single-sex environment since they were under the supervision of the church hierarchy which was invariably male.
Nunneries have operated continuously for centuries too but they did not operate in a purely single-sex environment since they were under the supervision of the church hierarchy which was invariably male.


So there are plenty of examples of male-only institutions lasting centuries. Are there any examples of purely female-only institutions that lasted for a comparable length of time?
There are plenty of examples of male-only institutions lasting centuries. Are there any examples of purely female-only institutions that lasted for a comparable length of time? Nunnaries don't count as they were under the tutelage of a male power structure - the church.


The hypothesis that men natually form hierarchical power structures while women seek to govern by consensus may explain this difference in effective institutions.
The hypothesis that men naturally form hierarchical power structures while women seek to govern by consensus may explain this difference in effective institutions.

https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10082197/

Revision as of 14:40, 7 October 2026

Consider that male-only communities like monasteries have operated continuously for centuries.

Nunneries have operated continuously for centuries too but they did not operate in a purely single-sex environment since they were under the supervision of the church hierarchy which was invariably male.

There are plenty of examples of male-only institutions lasting centuries. Are there any examples of purely female-only institutions that lasted for a comparable length of time? Nunnaries don't count as they were under the tutelage of a male power structure - the church.

The hypothesis that men naturally form hierarchical power structures while women seek to govern by consensus may explain this difference in effective institutions.

https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10082197/