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Books matching: intersectionality of feminism

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  1. #1

    Women, Race & Class by Angela Y. Davis
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    'Women, Race & Class' by Angela Y. Davis is a thought-provoking collection of essays that delves into the intersectionality of feminism, race, and class in American history. Davis uncovers the historical and contemporary issues within women's movements that overlook the needs of black and other non-white women. She explores topics such as early rich white American lady reproductive rights work, the exclusion of women of color and working-class ladies from the movement, and the ties between the anti-slavery campaign and the struggle for women's suffrage. Through detailed research and insightful analysis, Davis sheds light on the racism and classism present in the women's liberation movement and advocates for unity in the fight for equality.


  2. #2

    Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde
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    Sister Outsider is a collection of essays and speeches by Audre Lorde, a Black lesbian feminist, that covers a range of topics such as feminism, race relations, homophobia, and classism. The writing style is described as thoughtful, intelligent, critical, and outspoken, with Lorde being praised for her ability to communicate important issues clearly. The book offers a historical perspective on feminism and intersectionality, addressing relevant themes that are as important today as they were 40 years ago.

    SINCE I’VE RETURNED from Russia a few weeks ago, I’ve been dreaming a lot. At first I dreamt about Moscow every night. Sometimes my lover and I had returned there; sometimes I would be in warmer, fami...

  3. #3

    Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics by bell hooks
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    'Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics' by bell hooks is a concise yet thorough exploration of feminism, written in a clear and accessible style that invites readers of all backgrounds to engage with the topic. Hooks delves into the history and goals of feminism, challenging readers to think about power and privilege while emphasizing inclusivity and the intersectionality of feminist issues. Through personal experiences and everyday language, she covers a wide range of topics including race, gender, class, reproductive rights, beauty standards, and more, ultimately advocating for a society where equality benefits everyone.

    Simply put, feminism is a movement to end sexism, sexist exploitation, and oppression. This was a definition of feminism I offered in Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center more than 10 years ago. It ...

  4. #4

    A Thousand Steps into Night by Traci Chee
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    A Thousand Steps Into Night by Traci Chee is a Japanese-inspired fantasy novel that follows the journey of Miuko, a girl who is cursed and slowly transforming into a demon with dangerous abilities. As Miuko navigates through a world filled with spirits, gods, and demons, she grapples with questions of identity, power, and the societal constraints placed upon her as a girl from the servant class. Through her adventures and friendships, Miuko learns about the complexities of good and evil, the importance of choices, and the true meaning of humanity in a lushly constructed world filled with mythology and fantasy elements.

    Traci Chee's writing style in A Thousand Steps Into Night is described as beautiful, artistically done, and seamlessly written. The book incorporates footnotes to aid in understanding Japanese-inspired words and provides a rich worldbuilding experience that draws comparisons to beloved Miyazaki films. The narrative is character-driven, focusing on Miuko's growth as she faces challenges, makes choices with real consequences, and learns to navigate a world where power structures and personal agency intersect.

    LONG AGO, in the noble realm of Awara, where all creation, from the tallest peaks to the lowliest beetles, had forms both humble and divine, there lived an unremarkable girl named Otori Miuko. The dau...

  5. #5

    Juliet Takes a Breath by Gabby Rivera
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    Juliet Takes a Breath is a coming of age story about a Latina lesbian from the Bronx who embarks on a journey of self-discovery by interning with a feminist writer in Portland. The book explores themes of LGBTQ identity, family relationships, feminism, race, and privilege through the engaging voice of Juliet. Readers witness Juliet's growth as she navigates through various issues, making it a character-driven story with a focus on self-acceptance and establishing boundaries. Set in 2003, the story follows Juliet's experiences with her idol and the LGBTQ community, providing a raw, honest, and amusing narrative that delves into big issues such as learning about oneself and respecting others.

    “We are born with the power of the moon and the flow of the waves within us. It’s only after being commodified for our femaleness that we lose that power. The first step in gaining it back is walking ...

  6. 'Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot' by Mikki Kendall is a compelling collection of essays challenging mainstream white feminism by highlighting the urgent feminist issues faced by Black women and other marginalized communities. Kendall weaves personal experiences with societal accounts to emphasize the importance of intersectionality in feminism, shedding light on topics like food insecurity, safety from police violence, and the impact of white feminism on the trans community. Through clear and honest writing, Kendall urges readers to rethink traditional feminist priorities and consider the needs of all women, especially black and brown women.

    As debates over last names, body hair, and the best way to be a CEO have taken center stage in the discourse surrounding modern feminism, it’s not difficult to see why some would be questioning the le...

  7. #7

    Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay
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    'Bad Feminist' by Roxane Gay is a collection of essays that covers a wide range of topics including race, gender, sexuality, feminism, pop culture, politics, and personal experiences. The author shares her opinions on various issues and presents a thought-provoking exploration of societal expectations, politics, and feminist literary criticism. Gay's writing style is described as erudite, smart, insightful, and thought-provoking, with a mix of personal anecdotes and critical reflections on current events and trends in entertainment.

    Niche dating sites are interesting. You can go to JDate or Christian Mingle or Black People Meet or any number of dating websites expressly designed for birds of a feather to flock together. If you ha...

  8. #8

    Cunt: A Declaration of Independence by Inga Muscio
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    "Cunt: A Declaration of Independence" by Inga Muscio is a provocative and empowering exploration of feminism, gender identity, and sexuality. The anniversary edition is praised for its intersectionality, particularly in covering trans women's experiences. It delves into the history of a slur against women, aiming to reclaim and redefine it with dignity. The writing style is described as beautiful, scary, and overwhelming, challenging readers to critically think about feminism and empowerment. addresses topics of female sexual empowerment, inclusivity, and proactive feminism, making readers reconsider how they spend their money to support diverse communities.

    I came across the power of “cunt” quite accidentally. After writing an article for a newspaper, I typed in “word count,” but left out the “o.” My editor laughingly pointed out the mistake. I looked at...

  9. #9

    More Than a Woman by Caitlin Moran
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    More Than a Woman by Caitlin Moran is a candid exploration of middle age and motherhood, delving into the challenges and joys of raising teenage daughters, accepting one's aging body, and navigating societal expectations as a woman. Through witty observations and humor, Moran reflects on the complexities of feminism, intersectionality, and personal growth, offering a relatable and empowering narrative that resonates with readers of all ages.

    I learned about Being Thankful a couple of years ago, from some experts—a conversation on Facebook—and now I do it every day; like in the way you’re supposed to do yoga every day, but I don’t, because...

  10. #10

    Living a Feminist Life by Sara Ahmed
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    'Living a Feminist Life' by Sara Ahmed delves into the experiences of feminist killjoys, exploring the emotional and personal impacts of patriarchy. The book combines personal anecdotes with feminist theory, providing a deep understanding of how oppression is perpetuated through societal expectations. Ahmed's writing style weaves personal experiences as a woman of color and a queer woman into insightful feminist commentary, challenging readers to rethink their perspectives on gender and feminism.

    IN THIS FIRST PART OF THE BOOK, I explore the process of becoming feminist. Reflecting on this process can offer a way of doing feminist theory, a way of generating new insights into how gender works,...

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