Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Allison De Paoli
@acdepaoli
As Deborah Cameron once said, “Teaching young women to accommodate to the linguistic preferences, aka prejudices, of the men who run law firms and engineering companies is doing the patriarchy’s work for it.” It accepts the idea that “feminine” speech is the problem, rather than the sexist attitudes toward it. “The business of feminism is surely to
... See moreAmanda Montell • Wordslut: A Feminist Guide to Taking Back the English Language
Just as Marx called into question the naturalness of work under capitalism – showing it not as a natural attribute of humanity but a historically specific and violent arrangement – women associated with the Wages for Housework movement sought to show that the unpaid work women did in the home was not out of a natural feminine benevolence, but explo
... See moreAmelia Horgan • Lost in Work: Escaping Capitalism (Outspoken by Pluto)
Beebe, J. and Apperson, V. (2008) The Presence of the Feminine in Film. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Christopher Hauke • Visible Mind: Movies, modernity and the unconscious
Carmen
@cda
Elle Beecher
ellebeecher.com
Megan Dowd
@megandowd
Philip Dearmore
@dearmore
“Shrillness” is just a word to describe what happens when a woman, with her higher-toned voice, attempts to speak loudly. A pejorative, in other words, developed specifically to shame half of the population when they attempt to command attention in the same manner as men.