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Betty Friedan
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The Feminine Mystique
Betty Friedan
1963
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Viewing 1–20 of 34
What Betty Friedan Knew
Judge the author of the “Feminine Mystique” not by the gains she made, but by her experience.
by
Hermione Hoby
via
The New Republic
on
December 1, 2023
Betty Friedan and the Movement That Outgrew Her
Friedan was indispensable to second-wave feminism. And yet she was difficult to like.
by
Moira Donegan
via
The New Yorker
on
September 11, 2023
The Abandonment of Betty Friedan
What does the academy have against the mother of second-wave feminism?
by
Rachel Shteir
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
September 11, 2023
The Powerful, Complicated Legacy of Betty Friedan's 'The Feminine Mystique'
The acclaimed reformer stoked the white, middle-class feminist movement and brought critical understanding to a “problem that had no name”
by
Jacob Muñoz
via
Smithsonian
on
February 4, 2021
A New Look at the Feminist Earthquake
How women's liberation transformed America and why our understanding of 1963-1973 needs to include more voices.
by
Sara Bhatia
via
Washington Monthly
on
August 25, 2024
Feminism in the Dock
Can (and should) conservatives reclaim feminism from the radicals?
by
Brenda M. Hafera
via
Law & Liberty
on
June 26, 2023
Just Wear Your Smile
Few who encounter Positive Psychology via self-help books and therapy know that its gender politics valorize the nuclear family and heterosexual monogamy.
by
Micki McElya
via
Boston Review
on
September 26, 2022
Reading Betty Friedan After the Fall of Roe
The problem no longer has no name, and yet we refuse to solve it.
by
Tis Lyz
via
Men Yell At Me
on
September 21, 2022
Andrew Yang and the Failson Mystique
America has already witnessed the largest UBI experiment known to history — the postwar middle-class housewife. And she was utterly miserable.
by
Amber A'Lee Frost
via
Jacobin
on
September 19, 2019
The Waves of Feminism, and Why People Keep Fighting Over Them, Explained
If you have no idea which wave of feminism we’re in right now, read this.
by
Constance Grady
via
Vox
on
March 20, 2018
Up Against the Centerfold
What it was like to report on feminism for Playboy in 1969
by
Susan Braudy
via
Jezebel
on
March 18, 2016
Birthright
What's next for Planned Parenthood?
by
Jill Lepore
via
The New Yorker
on
November 14, 2011
The Woman Who Made America Take Cookbooks Seriously
Judith Jones edited culinary greats such as Julia Child and Edna Lewis—and identified the pleasure at the core of traditional “women’s work.”
by
Lily Meyer
via
The Atlantic
on
May 28, 2024
More than Missionary: Abortion On Demand
The surprising history of a politically charged phrase.
by
Gillian Frank
via
The Revealer
on
April 4, 2024
The True History Behind Netflix's 'Shirley' Movie
A new film dramatizes Shirley Chisholm's history-making bid to become the first Black woman president in 1972.
by
Ellen Wexler
via
Smithsonian
on
March 22, 2024
How Black Leaders Formed the Reproductive Justice Movement
Before the end of Black History Month, we should remember some of the leaders who shaped the movement in the years before Roe v. Wade.
by
Felicia Kornbluh
via
Ms. Magazine
on
February 6, 2024
Labor Union Radicals Built the US Feminist Movement
Labor radicals played a crucial role in organizing the struggles to topple gender hierarchies, and should serve as an inspiration for labor feminists today.
by
Katherine Turk
via
Jacobin
on
August 9, 2023
Abortion Is About Freedom, Not Just Privacy
The right to abortion is an affirmation that women and girls have the right to control their own destiny.
by
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor
via
The New Yorker
on
July 6, 2022
How Black Feminists Defined Abortion Rights
As liberation movements bloomed, they offered a vision of reproductive justice that was about equality, not just “choice.”
by
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor
via
The New Yorker
on
February 22, 2022
The Tragic Misfit Behind “Harriet the Spy”
The girl sleuth, now the star of a TV show, has been eased into the canon. In the process, she’s shed the politics that motivated her creation.
by
Rebecca Panovka
via
The New Yorker
on
December 9, 2021
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