(A) Dissociative feminism is a passive and detached approach to addressing feminist struggles, characterised by a jaded outlook on society. It contrasts with active forms of feminist resistance and acknowledges the emotional and physical toll of direct activism. Dissociative feminists also embrace choices that may not conform to mainstream feminist behaviours. (e.g. believing in the principles of a women's march but not actively participating in it.)

(C) "Transhumanist feminism" or "Cyborg Feminism", is a theoretical intellectual movement that supports transhumanist technological advancements that lessen or eliminate biological differences between genders (i.e. cybernetic implants, genetic modification, assisted reproductive technologies, etc.) "

A.  The Hukou (户口) system is a household registration policy in China that classifies citizens as either rural (agricultural) or urban (non-agricultural) residents. Urban Hukou holders receive access to benefits such as property rights, social services, and broader economic opportunities in major cities. Rural Hukou holders can apply to convert their status, but approval is limited and not guaranteed. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has historically used the Hukou system to regulate internal migration and control labor distribution across regions.

B. "Fo Xi" or "Buddha-like" is a term used to describe people who reject the daily grind of the contemporary workaholic Chinese society. It is characterized by a more casual and apathetic approach to life and work, with slogans such as "anything will do" or "take life as it is".

Being "Buddha-like" is not connected to the person's religious identity or faith.