French Feminism is a movement that emerged in France during the late 20th century, focusing on the unique experiences and perspectives of women. It emphasizes the importance of language, culture, and identity in understanding gender inequality. Key figures include Simone de Beauvoir, whose work, "The Second Sex," laid the groundwork for feminist thought, and Julia Kristeva, who explored the relationship between language and femininity. This form of feminism often critiques traditional notions of gender and advocates for a rethinking of societal norms. It seeks to highlight the complexities of women's experiences, considering factors such as race, class, and sexuality in the fight for equality.