Vision of the philosophical position of the society of feminist art

Abstract

This study presents a philosophical perspective on society's attitude toward feminist art by tracing the historical evolution of women's status in philosophical thought and its relationship to artistic creativity. It seeks to identify the intellectual and social foundations that contributed to the marginalization of women artists while analyzing the philosophical conceptions that institutionalized gender discrimination from ancient Greek philosophy through Christian philosophy to modern thought. The paper also highlights the transformations associated with the emergence of feminist movements and their defense of women's right to artistic production and cultural creativity. Furthermore, it examines feminist art as a philosophical project aimed at deconstructing gender stereotypes and restoring women to their rightful position as active cultural agents rather than mere objects of artistic representation. The study concludes that achieving aesthetic and cultural justice requires overcoming inherited prejudices and establishing a humanistic vision based on equality of creative opportunities, enabling art to express the full diversity of human experience without discrimination based on gender