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Click

When We Knew We Were Feminists

ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available

When did you know you were a feminist? Whether it happened at school, at work, while watching TV, or reading a book, many of us can point to a particular moment when we knew we were feminists. In Click, editors Courtney E. Martin and J. Courtney Sullivan bring us a range of women—including Jessica Valenti, Amy Richards, Shelby Knox, Winter Miller, and Jennifer Baumgardner—who share stories about how that moment took shape for them. 

Sometimes emotional, sometimes hilarious, this collection gives young women who already identify with the feminist movement the opportunity to be heard—and it welcomes into the fold those new to the still-developing story of feminism.

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    • Library Journal

      Starred review from June 1, 2010
      In her 1971 cover story for "Ms." magazine, "The Housewife's Moment of Truth," Jane O'Reilly describes the "click" that accompanies the recognition of the sexism in women's daily lives and the realization that they can no longer continue to accept it. Inspired by O'Reilly's article, feminist writers Martin ("Perfect Girls, Starving Daughters") and Sullivan ("Commencement") set out to compile their own click moments by asking: When did you become a feminist? The result is a series of surprising and at times hilarious essays by women (and one man) in their teens, twenties, and thirties, all of whom boldly embrace the f-wordfeminism. Their stories are indicative of their modern, nuanced brand of feminism that cuts across class lines, racial boundaries, sexual orientation, and even expectations of what feminists should look like. From deer hunts and school plays to buying sensible shoes and playing the tuba, each feminist in Martin and Sullivan's collection has a remarkably entertaining story to tell about her (his) own click. VERDICT The editors have given voice to a new generation of witty and intelligent feminists. This is highly recommended for all feminists, as well as men and women who are still a bit reluctant to embrace their feminist identity.Veronica Arellano, Lexington Park, MD

      Copyright 2010 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.

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Languages

  • English

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