Not exact matches
I
think about that old accusation of a Jezebel spirit when people talk
about feminism or women in the church or whatever - term - you - want - to - call - it - now.
You may
think, «Hey, we aren't talking
about feminism here!
Cobb confesses that changes have come
about in his
thoughts of the linear view of human progress, the rise of
feminism and his critique of existentialism.
When feminists have spoken personally
about the relevance of Whitehead's philosophy to womens» experience, their reasons for relating process
thought to
feminism have been grounded in conceptual and experiential intuitions.
One of the things younger women didn't like
about our wave of
feminism is that they
thought we were puritanical
about things like clothes and make - up.
All
thoughts about money,
feminism, and meteors are — of course — my own.
I shared my
thoughts about parenting,
feminism, social change and the intersection between them.
I
thought about that when I stumbled upon an article in the Washington Post that culled GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump's comments on women, sex, marriage and
feminism taken straight from his books.
In between, homeschooling and cat - wrangling, she writes
about feminism, mothering and
thinking at ourfeministplayschool.ca
I don't comment often but do read daily — this blog has taught me so much
about critical
thinking,
feminism, science, and respect.
Feminism isn't
about forcing women to do what others
think they should do to further gender equality or women's rights; it's
about women securing and exercising the right to do whatever it is they want to with their bodies, and as parents.
According to a controversial new study, set to be published in The Journal of Political Psychology, the bedrooms and offices of liberals, who are generally
thought of as open, tend to be colorful and awash in books
about travel, ethnicity,
feminism and music, along with music CDs covering folk, classic and modern rock, as well as art supplies, movie tickets and travel memorabilia.
She wanted to be sure people were really reading and
thinking about her work, rather than going into it with preconceived notions: «Oh here is a woman writer writing
about feminism.
Her first book, Wrappings: Essays on
Feminism, Art, and the Martial Arts was very influential to my
thinking about art.
In a quick interview with the artist, we get to hear more
about her intentions behind The Tidy Kitchen, her
thoughts on
feminism and cuteness, and why she
thinks this is her most feminist work yet.
Hesse, Chicago and Benglis all featured in Susan L. Stoops» 1996 exhibition «More Than Minimal:
Feminism and Abstraction in the»70s», which signalled the returns to be gained from
thinking about the use of abstraction to explore gender as both subject and social context.
I really like the «female» tradition of textile art,
thinking specifically
about women artists from the first wave of
feminism, like Judy Chicago.
On the other hand, I have a show that is opening very soon with Mark Bradford, who is not an emerging artist, but he is actually of my generation, but someone who I've known for many years, and actually have had some of the most important discussions to me
about painting over the years, as well as
feminism, and queerness, and all kinds of other things that Mark
thinks about.
I
think originally
feminism was
about empowering women to do whatever work they damn well pleased.
They taught me crucial lessons that have informed the way I
think about art, the way I understand
feminism, and the way I make art today.
I'd definitely been
thinking about these issues in terms of
feminism and race and working with that in mind, but mostly around the goals of getting more folks on bikes.
And as I find recent conversations
about feminism and clothes to be quite interesting, I
thought I would write out my
thoughts in more detail.
I
thought feminism was, partially,
about breaking assumptions
about women's roles.