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Baumgardner Jennifer - Manifesta : young women, feminism, and the future

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Baumgardner Jennifer Manifesta : young women, feminism, and the future
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    Manifesta : young women, feminism, and the future
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Young women today live by feminisms goals, yet feminism itself is undeniably at a crossroads; girl power feminists appear to be obsessed with personal empowerment at the expense of politics, while political institutions such as Ms. and NOW are so battle weary theyve lost their ability to speak to a new generation. In Manifesta, Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards examine the snags in the movement - from the dissolution of Riot Grrrls into the likes of the Spice Girls, to older womens hawking of young girls imperiled self-esteem, to the hyped hatred of feminist thorns like Katie Roiphe - and prove that these snags have not, in fact, torn feminism asunder. In contrast, they show the vibrance with which the movement has evolved, detail important political goals that still need to be achieved, and spell out what a world with true equality would look like.--Jacket. Read more...
Abstract: In this indictment of the current state of feminism, the authors describe the seven deadly sins the media commits against feminism, provide the keys to accessible and urgent activism, discuss why the ERA is still a relevant goal, and spell out what a world with equality would look like. Read more...

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Table of Contents A special thank-you to Tara Brindisi who spent her - photo 1
Table of Contents

A special thank-you to Tara Brindisi, who spent her summer afternoons and fall weekends calling the Bureau of Labor Statistics and burrowing in the stacks of the New York Public Library to help us check facts. To Meghan Weber, who sought us out because she believed in the book and wanted to help in any way she couldeven if it meant transcribing.
To Elizabeth Birdsall, whose frequent trips to New York from Virginia became filled with helping us edit; to Barbara Findlen, whose own anthology, Listen Up , was a first indication that young feminists had something to say, and who helped us to articulate concisely what we had to say; to Nina Chaudry, who gave us the benefit of her graduate degree in journalism, and her unwavering editorial eye; to Becky Michaels, who managed to cheer us on while simultaneously saving us from our bad sentences; and to Suzanne Braun Levine, who brought her experience as editor of Ms . and the Columbia Journalism Review to bear on our manuscript.
To our mentors at Ms. magazine, Marcia Gillespie, Barbara Findlen, and Gloria Jacobs, women of talent and integrity who gave us our first breaks as writers and editors.
A special thank-you to Gloria Steinem, who acted as if it was normaleven funto have intergenerational sleepovers/ writers workshops at her house for a year, and who offered her services as a combination historian and feminist librarian,while still remaining a firm believer that we know more about our generation of feminism than she does.
To Jim Smith, Rebecca Spence, and Julie Pershan for last minute help, and to Ali Price and Jenny Warburg for photos.
To others who have fed us, housed us, and lent us a car: Wilkie McCoy and Tim Cook, Julie Parker, and Amy Ray.
To Barbara Seaman, a feminist fairy godmother who pushed us to do this book and was an original cheerleader for Third Wave feminism.
To Becky Kurson, who originally acquired our book for FSG; Denise Oswald, who inherited this project with grace, insight, and patience; Gena Hamshaw, who took leadership of this tenth anniversary edition; and FSG, a publisher that doesnt believe the only good feminist book is an anti-feminist book.
To our smart agent, Jill Grinberg, who always smiles, wooing even anti-feminists and book publishers, and then wows them with her professional mettle.
And to all the gorgeous and righteous women who gave their time so we could include them or their work in this book: Kathleen Hanna, Jane Pratt, Carol Gilligan, Sabrina Margarita Alcantara-Tan, Tali Edut, Ophira Edut, Marcelle Karp, Debbie Stoller, Laurie Henzel, Christina Kelly, Mary Clarke, Janelle Brown, Dawn Lundy Martin, Winter Miller, Nomy Lamm, Phyllis Chesler, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Katie Roiphe, Farai Chideya, Amaryllis Lon, Susan Ray, Julie Semones, Melissa Huffsmith, Tanya Selvaratnam, Sandy Fernandez, Shannon OKelley White, Vivien Labaton, Lisi Grinberg, Sarah Lucia Hoagland, Hagar Scher, Letty Cottin Pogrebin, Becky Michaels, Mavis Gruver, Phyllis Rosser, Nia Kelly, Nancy Gruver, Molly McKinnon, Alyza Bohbot, Rachel Ostovich, Isabel Carter Stewart, Lisa Silver, Anastasia Higginbotham, Elisabeth Subrin, Tammy Rae Carland, Betsy Reed, Julie Felner, Ginia Bellafante, and many others who talked with us or wrote books and articles that informed this one.
Finally, we thank Micah Steffes and Lauren Brannon for copious tenth anniversary help.
AMY THANKS:
My mother, Karen Richards, whom I respect and love, and whose confidence and strength, sometimes in the face of adversity, made me who I amand thus made everything in this book possible. To my auntie, Janet McNeill, whose sense of humor inspires my own. To my friend and colleague Gloria Steinem, whose conviction that everything you do matters made me believe in my own experiences enough to write this book. To everyone at the Third Wave Foundation, but mostly my everyday co-strategist Vivien Labaton, who had to work double time while I worked on this. She made me laugh, cry, think, and angry just when I needed it most. To Marianne Schnall of feminist.com , and to the thousands of people who have E-mailed me at Ask Amy and entrusted me with their stories. To friendsespecially Elizabeth, Michelle, Becky, The Julies, Pilaras well as those listed above, who were patient with me for the entire year that I said I cant, I have to write. They not only understood this but enjoyed the gradual appearance of the book as if it were a new friend brought into the fold. And to those who have nurtured and loved me the most in the past ten years and for a lifetime to come: Peter, Webber, and Beckett.
JENNIFER THANKS:
My parents, Cynthia and David, who manage to be cool, loving, honest, and supportive parents without being my friends and trying to smoke pot with me. My sisters, Jessica (who has the brain of Woody Allen trapped in the body of Cameron Diaz) and Andrea (who has the brain of Annie Hall trapped in the body of Annie Hall), who make me laugh until I am hysterical. My two grannies, Gladys and Effie. My circle of friends, who are really family: Marianne Jensch, Gillian Aldrich, Erin Wade, Jeff Hull, Anastasia Higginbotham, Alexandra Shiva, and the Bars, Bares, Neises, and Needhams. Amy Ray, the most liberated woman I know. And, last but not least, the wonderful Bedbaums: Skuli, Magnus, and BD.
Grassroots: A Field Guide for Feminist Activism

ALSO BY JENNIFER BAUMGARDNER
Abortion and Life
Look Both Ways: Bisexual Politics

ALSO BY AMY RICHARDS
Opting In: Having a Child Without Losing Yourself
A.D. 33
History as it should be: The First Supper. Eve hangs out with New and Old Testament girlfriends, and gets the picture that she was framed. They rewrite the Bible.

1405
Christine de Pisan publishes The Book of the City of Ladies in France. Thats no lady; thats a feminist.

1600
More than five hundred Native American women convene in Seneca Falls, including those for whom the city was named, and try to figure out what to do about these crazy white folks who imported patriarchy.

1648
Margaret Brent goes before the Maryland State Assembly and requests the right to vote, initiating the first recorded step in the womens suffrage movement of the United States.

1792
Mary Wollstonecraft, daughter of a battered woman and sister of a boy who got the better education, publishes A Vindication of the Rights of Woman in England.

1835
Ohios Oberlin College becomes the first college to admit students without regard to race or sex.

1847
Lucy Stone graduates from Oberlin College, the first woman from New England to get a degree. (Later, Barbara Seaman and Jane Pratt graduate from there, too.)

1848
In Seneca Falls, New York, Elizabeth Cady Stanton organizes the first womens rights convention, where she and four sister abolitionists draft the Declaration of Sentiments. One plank is too controversial for almost every progressive in attendancethe right for women to vote.

1855
Lucy Stone marries Henry Blackwell and keeps her own name. Together they issue a protest against the disadvantages of women in marriage.

1860
New Yorks Married Womans Property Act gives wives the same right to own property that is enjoyed by their husbands, and gives women the right to joint custody of their children.
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