Women on War and Survival, Ending Nuclear Overkill and War
by Daniela Gioseffi The enemy is always thought to have no real humanity or he couldn’t be murdered so easily. ...
by Daniela Gioseffi The enemy is always thought to have no real humanity or he couldn’t be murdered so easily. ...
by Merle Hoffman I have always had a problem with a style of consistency that demands seeing things in black ...
by Naomi Feigelson Chase After completing the first draft of a manuscript on foster care on which I had spent ...
Nancy Buermeyer, Gabriel Rotello, Urvashi Vaid Should gay politicians and celebrities be forced to “come out?” GABRIEl ROTELLO: Prior to ...
by Charlotte Bunch Global military spending has, for decades, consumed national and international resources desperately needed for human development. The ...
by Mary Ellen Snodgrass I have always maintained that life is a progression of serendipities. Things happen, not as we anticipate, ...
by Willie Mao Kneupper A Victorian traveler, Marianne North, imposed on herself the task of painting all the world’s tropical ...
Women and minorities are rare in the sciences. Why? And what can be done about it? On the Issues Interviews ...
by Helen M. Stummer Worrying about my tires seems appropriate, consistent. No matter what I do, if it is important or ...
by Esty Dinur A Wish for Cambodia: The Khmer Rouge takeover of Cambodia spelled an end to the good life and ...
by Irene Davall She grabbed the ringing phone and said brusquely “Flo Kennedy here.” The caller, who spoke with a soft ...
by Roberta Kalechofsky Contrary to popular conception, the identity of the Palestinian Arabs as a nationality is a recent phenomenon. As ...
by Phyllis Chesler On December 1,1988 I was one of the women who prayed aloud with a Torah at the Western ...
by Bill Strubbe Every Friday afternoon at 1:00, while most Jerusalem residents are caught in the throes of their preparations ...
by Eleanor J. Bader One afternoon in October, in the tiny village ofHawwara, off the Nablus Road, American visitors found two ...
Renee David is a successful journalist who forthrightly calls herself a feminist. She’s a political radical, a Jewish woman who ...
As the U.S. Supreme Court was listening to lofty legal arguments about teenager’s rights to abortion without parental consent or ...
by Denise Selleck As a superstitious person, I would never have started this project had I realized that it was ...
by Jill Benderly Margaret Sanger certainly led the struggle for birth control. In the process, she also set the course ...
by Janice Raymond To argue for fetal status and rights is much more winnable than to argue for women on ...
by Eleanor J. Bader “It’s history we’re viewing and people respond to the photos because the women have had such ...
by Joan Dunayer Just as sexist language demeans women, speciesist language denigrates non-human animals “A noun is a person, place, ...
by Merle Hoffman I have an old friend who lives in North Miami. She’s bright, solidly middle class, married and ...
by Betsy Swart There are nearly 10 million addicts in the United States today but only about 338,000 slots in ...
by Mary Lou Greenberg On June 25, 1990 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states can require teenaged women to ...
by Eleanor J. Bader Ask Ruth Caplan what individuals can do to protect the environment and her eyes light up, ...
by Irene Davall Donna Jean pulled into the parking lot as her dashboard clock clicked over to 7:10. The lot ...
by Fred Pelka Judith Daire began therapy in 1971 with a psychiatrist who ended sessions with “a light embrace, and ...
by Karen Jan Stults Women committed to a cause, especially one being fought at the grassroots level, are often labeled ...
by Merle Hoffman “It was the prison that had proved the best school. A more painful, but a more vital, ...
by Merle Hoffman I am going to miss Ronald Reagan. Miss him in places of personal history and political passion. ...
by Major Carlos Wilson To date, U.S. arms sales and military aid to Morocco have amounted to just under $2 ...