feminine

Near the end of the reading, Noddings discusses her use of the term "feminine" to describe her views. She implies that ethical theories like those of Kant and Mill are inappropriately "masculine" since they focus on abstract reasoning and calculation, rather than concrete circumstances and emotions. In light of this, answer one or more of the following questions:
• Do men and women on average think differently about ethics, and if so, how?
• Are ethical views like Kant's categorical imperative and Mill's utilitarianism inappropriately "masculine"?
• And is it appropriate to call Noddings account of care ethics a "feminine" view?