Christina Hoff Sommers Net Worth

Christina Hoff Sommers is an American philosopher, writer and social personality who is known for her views on 'Equity Feminism' as opposed to 'Gender Feminism'. She has a PhD in philosophy from Brandeis University and has lectured at Clarks University. She has appeared at various forums to express her view that men and women should be given equal opportunities without prejudice, and is against any type of reservation at the cost of men. She has appeared on television talk shows and produced videos to spread her views, and has written and edited several books. She is a respected personality and activist who is a member of the Board of Advisors of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education and the National Advisory Board of the Independent Women's Forum.
Christina Hoff Sommers is a member of Writers

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Author, Philosopher
Birth Day September 28, 1950
Birth Place Petaluma, California, U.S., United States
Christina Hoff Sommers age 73 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Libra
Occupation Author, philosopher, university professor, scholar at The American Enterprise Institute
Alma mater New York University Brandeis University
Notable works Who Stole Feminism?, The War Against Boys,Vice and Virtue in Everyday Life
Spouse Frederic Tamler Sommers (widowed)

💰 Net worth: $12 Million

Christina Hoff Sommers, a prominent figure in the United States, is not only known for her work as an author and philosopher but is also believed to have amassed a considerable net worth. It is estimated that by 2024, her wealth will reach an impressive $12 million. Sommers' success can be attributed to her insightful writings and engaging ideas that have resonated with a broad audience. Her contributions to the realm of critical thinking and gender issues have certainly played a significant role in her financial prosperity, making her one of the most influential intellectuals of our time.

Some Christina Hoff Sommers images

Awards and nominations:

The National Women's Political Caucus (NWPC) awarded Sommers with one of its twelve 2013 Exceptional Merit in Media Awards for her New York Times article, "The Boys at the Back". In their description of the winners, NWPC states, "Author Christina Sommers asks whether we should allow girls to reap the advantages of a new knowledge based service economy and take the mantle from boys, or should we acknowledge the roots of feminism and strive for equal education for all?"

Biography/Timeline

1971

Sommers was born in Petaluma, California, to Dolores (White) and Kenneth Hoff. She is Jewish. She earned a BA at New York University in 1971, and a PhD in philosophy from Brandeis University in 1979. From 1978 to 1980, Sommers was an instructor at the University of Massachusetts at Boston. In 1980, she became an assistant professor of philosophy at Clark University, and was promoted to associate professor in 1986. Sommers remained at Clark until 1997, when she became the W.H Brady fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.

1980

Beginning in the late 1980s, Sommers published a series of articles in which she strongly criticized feminist Philosophers and American feminism in general In a 1988 Public Affairs Quarterly article titled "Should the Academy Support Academic Feminism?", Sommers wrote that "the intellectual and moral credentials of academic feminism badly want scrutiny," and asserted that "the tactics used by academic feminists have all been employed at one time or another to further other forms of academic imperialism." In articles titled "The Feminist Revelation" and "Philosophers against the Family," which she published during the early 1990s, Sommers argued that many academic feminists were "radical philosophers" who sought dramatic social and cultural change - such as the abolition of the nuclear family - and thus revealed their contempt for the actual wishes of the "average woman." These articles would form the basis for Who Stole Feminism?

1981

Sommers married the Harry A. Wolfson Chair in Philosophy at Brandeis University, Fred Sommers, in 1981, and was widowed in 2014. She has two sons.

2000

In 2000, Sommers published The War Against Boys: How Misguided Feminism Is Harming Our Young Men. In the book, Sommers challenged what she called the "myth of shortchanged girls" and the "new and equally corrosive fiction" that "boys as a group are disturbed." Criticizing programs which had been set up in the 1980s to encourage girls and young women - largely in response to studies which had suggested that girls "suffering through neglect in the classroom and the indifference of male-dominated society" - Sommers argued in The War Against Boys that such programs were based on flawed research, arguing that it was just the other way around: boys were a year and a half behind girls in reading and writing and less likely to go to college.

2013

The National Women's Political Caucus (NWPC) awarded Sommers with one of its twelve 2013 Exceptional Merit in Media Awards for her New York Times article, "The Boys at the Back". In their description of the winners, NWPC states, "Author Christina Sommers asks whether we should allow girls to reap the advantages of a new knowledge based Service economy and take the mantle from boys, or should we acknowledge the roots of feminism and strive for equal education for all?"

2014

Sommers said in 2014 that she is a registered Democrat "with libertarian leanings". She describes equity feminism as the struggle based upon Enlightenment principles of individual justice for equal legal and civil rights and many of the original goals of the early feminists, as in the first wave of the women's movement. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy categorizes equity feminism as libertarian or classically liberal. She characterizes gender feminism as having transcended the liberalism of early feminists so that instead of focusing on rights for all, gender feminists view society through the sex/gender prism and focus on recruiting women to join the struggle against patriarchy. Reason reviewed Who Stole Feminism?: How Women Have Betrayed Women and characterized gender feminism as the action of accenting the differences of genders in order to create what Sommers believes is privilege for women in academia, government, industry, or the advancement of personal agendas.