#InternationalWomensDay@WomensReview on the power of our WOMEN'S LIBERATION! anthology to galvanize a younger generation: “It’s a record of a multifaceted movement that by turns shocked, informed, chastened, validated, and empowered me.” [1/2] https://t.co/8BxcUQ5E3k
This piece by the late bell hooks was originally published in the February 1990 issue of The Women's Review of Books. Her writing and scholarship continues to shape a better world. Rest in peace and in power.
#RIPbellhooks#restinpeace#restinpower
https://t.co/UIAy3xVJuV
#nowstreaming: When @lauriestone watches TV, she likes to measure "what a woman is thought to be and what a man is thought to be."
In her essay in the latest issue of #WomensReviewofBooks, she explores Rosemary's Baby, The Handmaid's Tale, and more: https://t.co/dqu4uPHhhb
Diane di Prima's journal-turned-memoir is a reflection on grief, daily life, and the underground #literary and art communities of the 50s & 60s
Read Jolie Brown's review of Spring and Autumn Annals in the latest issue of #WomensReviewofBooks@WomensReview https://t.co/8Wf7urzfFc
Charles Wesley Emerson College Professor Megan Marshall’s interview “An Ear for Women” was published in the March/April issue of the @WomensReview of Books. Check it out here: https://t.co/2WWj9Xpnva
Our March/April issue is here and it includes a wonderful essay from @lauriestone on #MeToo and feminism. https://t.co/SCisKhRT8i
https://t.co/xY2mJHpIVK
My piece on #MeToo, appearing in the March/April issue of @WomensReview. How can we protect Feminism: the Reboot from virtue signaling, right-think, language policing, and sex panic. https://t.co/knqkOYYKVs
https://t.co/wgjANIu69s On #MeToo Saving feminism from language police, sex panic, virtue signaling, and group think while destroying the weaselarchy. @WomensReview
Get a sneak peek at our new issue. Check out Listen Up: Was It Good for You? an essay from @lauriestone on feminism and #MeToo. https://t.co/1raUUEFSj3
"The dissonance and tension between making art and tending aging parents could not be more stark, and is riveting as a storyline." - A.J. Verdelle reviews Old in Art Schoo by @PainterNell in @WomensReview . https://t.co/iK2O48Ibaa
#bookreview#books#artschool#womenwriting
What are the key factors that affect our scholarship? @TahneerO reviews Griselda Pollock’s #CharlotteSalomon and the Theatre of Memory. https://t.co/fsEslcEUFD
#bookreview#womenwriting#books
"Each of her letters is an act of courage as well as of transformation." @WomensReview on THE BOOK OF EMMA REYES, translated by Whiting winner @DanielGAlarcon: https://t.co/uDHkuuN7MY