 Some contemporary feminist aestheticians have noted that Dewey shares many of their concerns, for example their rejection of mind/body dualism, their democratic instincts, their contextualism, and their tendency to break down traditional distinctions (Seigfried 1996, Duran 2001). Charlene Seigfried found several aspects in Dewey’s thought that may enrich feminist exploration of women’s experiences, including his antidualism, his perspectivalism, his working from concrete experience, his emphasis on the role of feeling in experience, his stress on doing and making, and his attack on the division between practice and theory. However, she noted that Dewey neglected sexism in his analysis, and sometimes made sexist assumptions.