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The following is a list of American feminist literature listed by year of first publication, then within the year alphabetically by title. Books and magazines are in italics, all other types of literature are not and are in quotation marks. References lead when possible to a link to the full text of the literature.
Despite their professional responsibilities, working women are still expected to manage their households and support their families financially. To achieve accurate and complete gender equality in the U.S., many scholars and politicians assess the expectations and goals of the next generations.
Sarah Grimké's pamphlet, The Equality of the Sexes and the Condition of Women, has been called "the first serious discussion of woman's rights by an American woman." [6] The sisters grew up in a slave-owning family in South Carolina, and became part of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania's substantial Quaker society in their twenties.
The conference refused to seat Mott and other women delegates from America because of their gender. [7] Stanton, the young bride of an antislavery agent, and Mott, a Quaker preacher and veteran of reform, talked of calling a convention to address the condition and treatment of women.
The story even includes a pun about a sparrow, which served as a euphemism for female genitals. The story, which predates the Grimms' by nearly two centuries, actually uses the phrase "the sauce of Love." The Grimms didn't just shy away from the feminine details of sex, their telling of the stories repeatedly highlight violent acts against women.
Gender equality, also known as sexual equality or equality of the sexes, is the state of equal ease of access to resources and opportunities regardless of gender, including economic participation and decision-making, and the state of valuing different behaviors, aspirations, and needs equally, also regardless of gender. [1]
“Won’t it be wonderful when Black history and Native American history and Jewish history and all of U.S. history is taught from one book. Just U.S. history.” —Maya Angelou 7.
Actual research tells a vastly different story: Only 1% of trans people regret their gender-affirming surgery and for the small portion of people who do detransition, it’s less about not being ...