different between feminocentric vs feminocentrism

English

feminocentric (comparative more feminocentric, superlative most feminocentric)

woman-centric, focused on women; of or pertaining to feminocentrism
- 1989, Joan E. DeJean, Fictions of Sappho, 1546-1937, page 116
  As has often been remarked, French prose fiction of the Enlightenment is more often feminocentric than its English counterpart.
- 1999, Ronald Hutton, The Royalist war effort, 1642-1646, page 145
  The radical absence of women's experience — and, thus, of the actual feminine — from the ostensibly feminocentric terms of Plato's erotic doctrine should warn us not to interpret Plato's strategy simplistically […]

From Latin f?mina +? -centrism.

feminocentrism (uncountable)

focus on women; a female-centered worldview (sometimes used pejoratively to imply such a focus is misandric)
- 1994, Constance D. Harsh, Subversive heroines: feminist resolutions of social crisis in the condition-of-England novel
  Feminocentrism and the Road to Female Empowerment At the onset of the riot scene in North and South, Margaret Hale is safely stationed with the Thornton family on the second floor of their home.
- 2003, Suzanne Rodin Pucci, James Thompson, Jane Austen and Co: remaking the past in contemporary culture, page 249:
  As Laura Mulvey and many other film theorists have argued, this is a structural position that women rarely occupy in commercial cinema. Unsurprisingly, therefore, the feminocentrism of the novels is cited by several of those involved in the recent productions […]

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