by Sarah Browning Like many white, middle-class poets coming of age in the early-to-mid-1980s, I was told by my poetry teacher not to write political
by Merle Hoffman When I first opened a clinic for women’s abortion care in New York in 1971, women finally had access to safe, legal
Speaking out, raising banners, uploading ideas – new & old activists are stepping up. On The Issues Magazine Fall 2011 explores progressive & feminist inspiration.Featuring
by Stephanie Gilmore In Cuernavaca, Mexico and Tegucigalpa, Honduras, it was called Marcha de las Putas. In New Delhi, it was Besharmi Morcha. Morocco was host to
by Laura Whitehorn If you saw the film The Weather Underground, you saw about three minutes of me. The film, through interviews, narration and clips, describes
by Elizabeth Koke and Glynnis King Activists, their stirring written passion and accounts, are also on our bookshelves. The Feminist Press surveyed its staff and searched through
by Juhu Thukral As social justice advocates, we are often searching for ways to connect and strengthen our movements, and to bring various stakeholders closer
by Margaret Morganroth Gullette New ageism is the term I use to describe the current American view of aging-past-youth. Whatever your age, you are likely
by Thaler Pekar I remember my first feminist act. It was Spring of 1974, and I was nine years old. My mother, Sheila Thaler Pekar,
by Laura Whitehorn If you saw the film The Weather Underground, you saw about three minutes of me. The film, through interviews, narration and clips, describes
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