1. Self-identified feminist individuals are people who openly and voluntarily identify themselves as feminists, but are not necessarily the original members of the feminist nor in some cases experience the discrimination felt by the movement. They may hold feminist beliefs, engage in activism, and work towards promoting gender equity and dismantling patriarchal norms and structures.
2. A "call-in" strategy involves addressing the issue privately or semi-privately with the individual responsible for the behavior or statement. It focuses on educating and fostering dialogue, emphasizing empathy and understanding in order to encourage personal growth and awareness. In contrast, a "call-out" strategy is a public and often confrontational approach, where individuals publicly criticize or condemn problematic behavior or statements, aiming to hold the person accountable in a more visible and immediate way, sometimes to the extent in an assertive manner.