Is Feminism a Gender Identity Disorder?

Perhaps my take on it is slightly different (from my time a few years ago teaching at a university and doing research in multiple social science departments):

With the way modern feminism is taught in college these days in programs of sociology, international relations, womens/gender studies, it starts out as a study of how outcomes and roles are different in society for men and women, and then examines inequalities that emerge.

Essentially, this just creates a victim mentality - male-dominated power structures, or hierarchies developed in patriarchal power structures viewed as old/archaic/unfair, lead to certain social/economic outcomes that of course leave women worse off. So it becomes all the easier for women to embrace this victim mentality, while young men in these sorts of programs are fed with ideas of how to empower women and challenge/break through these old, unfair power structures, making women all the happier, and all in the name of things such as "social justice".

So for example, when studying or talking about war... these feminist scholars will talk about various inequalities or other consequences that affect women specifically. There are "feminist" courses that will study the conflict in Bosnia/Serbia, discussing things like wartime rape as an example of gendered outcomes from violence that is, of course, caused/facilitated by males. And in these courses, not a word about the number of men who'll also die, be shot, injured, or impoverished. Men are villainized as the people creating wars, raping women, and killing others, but never are looked at as people who also suffer the same threats and injustices.

It's a disorder, but I'm not sure if it's just a gender identity disorder. It's more than that, which is why we see so many women emerging with these ideas of entitlement/victimization, and young men indoctrinated by such ideas that feel it is their duty to appease these thoughts in the name of "social justice".