Sublime
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Understanding knowledge as an essential element of love is vital because we are daily bombarded with messages that tell us love is about mystery, about that which cannot be known. We see movies in which people are represented as being in love who never talk with one another, who fall into bed without ever discussing their bodies, their sexual needs
... See morebell hooks • All About Love: New Visions (Love Song to the Nation Book 1)
O que as meninas aprendem cedo não é o desejo pelo outro, mas o desejo de ser desejada.
Naomi Wolf • O mito da beleza: Como as imagens de beleza são usadas contra as mulheres (Portuguese Edition)
The privatized patriarchal nuclear family is still a fairly recent form of social organization in the world. Most world citizens do not have, and will never have, the material resources to live in small units segregated from larger family communities. In the United States studies show that economic factors (the high cost of housing, unemployment) a
... See morebell hooks • All About Love: New Visions (Love Song to the Nation Book 1)
Feminism must be on the cutting edge of real social change if it is to survive as a movement in any particular country. Whatever the core problems are for the people of that country must also be the core problems addressed by women, for we do not exist in a vacuum.
Audre Lorde, Jen Keenan, • A Burst of Light: and Other Essays
Audre Lorde wrote, “As women we have come to distrust that power which rises from our deepest and nonrational knowledge.”
Emily Ratajkowski • My Body: Emily Ratajkowski's deeply honest and personal exploration of what it means to be a woman today - THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
If heterosexual, white, middle-class families with kids are America’s gold standard, then poor, unmarried, Black mothers are vilified as its disgrace.
Mia Birdsong • How We Show Up: Reclaiming Family, Friendship, and Community
Critical education theorist bell hooks, echoing Paulo Freire, calls this a “banking” model of education: we treat human learners as if they are safe-deposit boxes for knowledge and ideas, mere intellectual receptacles for beliefs. We then think of action as a kind of “withdrawal” from this bank of knowledge, as if our action and behavior were alway
... See moreJames K. A. Smith • You Are What You Love: The Spiritual Power of Habit
Audre Lorde tells us, “We have been raised to fear … our deepest cravings. And the fear of our deepest cravings keeps them suspect, keeps us docile and loyal and obedient, and leads us to settle for … many facets of our own oppression.”
Tara Brach • Radical Acceptance
The American Dream remains defined by whiteness and masculinity, no matter who occupies the role; our most rewarded and celebrated leaders, even if they are not…
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