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The World War That Changed the Story of Women explores the seismic shifts in women's roles brought on by the First World War. It delves into the pivotal moment in history when the seeds of modernity were planted and women stepped into the public sphere. It was the watershed event that inaugurated passports to travel, daylight-saving’s time, central banks in every country, and, alas, women in the workforce.

El relato más popular sobre la transexualidad ha señalado que nuestro malestar reside en nuestro cuerpo y la solución es transformarlo. Sin embargo, otras voces han querido impugnar ese relato con nuevas preguntas: ¿y si el origen de nuestro malestar no estuviera en nuestro cuerpo?...

"El boom latinoamericano fue totalmente machista", aseguró la escritora chilena Alejandra Costamagna en una entrevista. No nos costará darle la razón si nos paramos a pensar en el desconocimiento profundo que tenemos de la literatura latinoamericana escrita por mujeres y producida durante...

San Francisco’s reputation for accommodating progressive and unconventional identities can find its roots in the waves of transients and migrants that flocked to San Francisco between the gold rush and World War I. In the era of yellow journalism, San Francisco’s popular presses broadcast shocking stories about the waterfront, Chinatown, Barbary Coast, hobo Main Stem, Uptown Tenderloin, and Outside Lands. The women and men who lived in these districts did not passively internalize the shaming of their bodies or neighborhoods.

In this insightful and inspiring book, Connecticut State Representative Jillian Gilchrest takes us through the process of first identifying as a feminist, to learning to actively listen to a diversity of people’s lived experiences, which serves to guide advocacy efforts, to fighting fiercely for a women’s right to choose and more.

After over 175 years, the feminist movement, now in its fourth wave, is at risk of collapsing on its eroding foundation. In Faux Feminism, political philosopher Serene Khader advocates for another feminism—one that doesn’t overwhelmingly serve white, affluent #girlbosses. With empathy, passion, and wit, Khader invites the listener to join her as she excavates the movement’s history and draws a blueprint for a more inclusive and resilient future.

«Zorra. ¡Eres una gran zorra!» Como si eso fuera un insulto, como si no pudiéramos estar orgullosas de lo que somos, de lo que sentimos, de lo que pensamos, de nuestro cuerpo, de nuestra sexualidad o de lo que deseamos. ¿Te has sentido alguna vez así, cohibida por ser tú? ¿Te has sentido...

Este libro nos descubre las herramientas para vivir y sentir hasta reventar a todas las mujeres que una mujer lleva dentro. Desde que suena el despertador el lunes hasta que cerramos los ojos el domingo, es difícil gestionar todas las emociones de esta empresa tan compleja (que no complicada)...

Dra. Elizabeth Valencia, medica especialista en ginecología funcional y en balance hormonal, nos explica el porqué las mujeres 'parecemos locas' y todo pasa por las hormonas, una parte importancia de toda nuestra magia de ser mujeres...

Esto no es un libro. Es un interruptor. Un dispositivo que corta la corriente. Y que a la vez permite que algo se ponga en marcha, que algo se encienda. Me gustaría que la lectura de este libro supusiera un "clic", un chispazo que interrumpiera una cadencia de mierda, una bajada de tensión en...

When war was declared in 1939, Britain was almost completely dependent on imported timber – but only had seven months of it stockpiled. Timber was critical to the war effort: it was needed for everything from aircraft and shipbuilding to communications and coal mining. The British timber trade was in trouble. Enter the Lumberjills. Lacking in both men and timber, the government made a choice. Reluctantly, they opened lumber work for women to apply – and apply they did. The Women's Timber Corps had thousands of members who would prove themselves as strong and as smart as any man.

¿Por qué ellas siguen ganando menos? ¿Qué les impide alcanzar el éxito, negociar un buen salario o, sencillamente, tomar la autoridad? La catedrática de Sociología Alicia E. Kaufmann, hija de Ilse Kaufmann, superviviente del Holocausto judío, y bisnieta de una de las primeras pacientes...

Dra. Cynthia Galicia Mendoza, doctora en Derecho, feminista, académica, consultora en materia de género y derechos humanos de las mujeres, nos muestra como las mujeres viven de manera cotidiana un ataque constante que parece estar normalizado pero a final de cuentas impide que se logre la...

"Ein Mann bekommt Schmerzmittel. Eine Frau etwas für die Nerven." Wie weiblicher Schmerz unterschätzt, übergangen und abgewertet wird. Eine feministische Erkundung Männer sollen stark sein, Frauen sind es angeblich nicht. Dabei bekommen sie Kinder und schmerzhafte Perioden, leiden häufiger an chronischen Schmerzen und sind stärker von häuslicher und sexueller Gewalt betroffen. Gleichzeitig wird ihr Schmerz weniger ernst genommen und schneller ruhiggestellt: Auf einen schmerzmittelabhängigen Mann kommen gut doppelt so viele Frauen.

We’ve all heard this phrase countless times, echoing in courtroom dramas and blockbuster films. It's a solemn promise, a cornerstone of justice. Yet, for those who have faced the harsh realities of divorce, financial disputes, child custody battles, and other court proceedings, the notion of truth in the legal system often seems like a cruel joke. The author grew up believing that the law was fair, that justice was a clear line between right and wrong, upheld by judges, courts, and the police. His first family court hearing shattered that illusion.

Western culture hates the fact that we have bodies-from evangelical culture, which insists "you are a soul and have a body," to wellness culture that turns your control over your body into a moral test, to transphobic activism that insists any step taken to change one's body is an immoral act, to the treatment of disabled bodies in a profoundly ableist culture.

Women are being replaced. The Western world has embraced modern ideologies which not only destroy femininity and female heritage, but endanger girls and women with harmful rhetoric and life-styles. "Reclaiming Femininity" displays female history and heritage with an emphasis on the positive role that femininity played for Western culture. It goes further into detailing how women and girls can reclaim their positive impact moving forward.

يتناول كتاب "نساء رفضن عبادة الرجل" للكاتب حمودة إسماعيلي، كاتبات مصدومات بثقافة الرجل، فبدل أن يلجأن لأسلوب الاحتماء، اخترن أسلوب المواجهة والإنفتاح ومعالجة...

إن من أهم أسباب تهافت الرجال على بائعات الهوى والهوس بها، هي تخيلاته البورنوغرافية، فرؤية بعض الأوساط الاجتماعية للعملية الجنسية كوضاعة، بل منها من مازالت تطلق...

This is a historical journey like no other - unlike every other book on the subject, Goddess with a Thousand Faces transcends geographical boundaries and breaks down cultural barriers. From Rangda in Bali, to Freyja in Iceland and more recognisable faces such as the Greek goddess Artemis, it is a work of true inclusion - listeners are invited to consider these dazzling goddesses as part of a cultural cannon of human femininity; regardless of race, sex, or gender. Goddess with a Thousand Faces asks us to interrogate our past through a fresh new lens.