Sisterhood is Powerful: An Anthology of Writings from the Women's Liberation Movement |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 56
Page xxi
In 1964 , Ruby Doris Smith Robinson , a young black woman who was a founder
of SNCC ( then the Student Non - violent Coordinating Committee ) wrote a paper
on the position of women in that organization . It was laughed at and dismissed ...
In 1964 , Ruby Doris Smith Robinson , a young black woman who was a founder
of SNCC ( then the Student Non - violent Coordinating Committee ) wrote a paper
on the position of women in that organization . It was laughed at and dismissed ...
Page 298
Lesbian and I represent an organization , The Daughters of Bilitis , Inc . , working
to give me , and the millions like me , the civil rights I don ' t have but intend to get
. You see , society , or government , or current mores , or a church , none of ...
Lesbian and I represent an organization , The Daughters of Bilitis , Inc . , working
to give me , and the millions like me , the civil rights I don ' t have but intend to get
. You see , society , or government , or current mores , or a church , none of ...
Page 407
The outcome was the organization of city and countryside into communes . The
commune was a sudden attempt to overcome past failures . For women this
meant resolving the contradiction between the desire to work and the necessity of
...
The outcome was the organization of city and countryside into communes . The
commune was a sudden attempt to overcome past failures . For women this
meant resolving the contradiction between the desire to work and the necessity of
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
A SAMPLING OF SExist QUOTES | 31 |
A Statistical Essay | 37 |
THE DYNAMICS OF MARRIAGE AND MOTHERHOOD | 46 |
Copyright | |
38 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abortion accept active American become began begin better black women called caste child City continue course create culture develop doctors economic equal existence experience exploitation fact feel female fight force girls give human husband important individual interest keep kind labor less lives look male marriage married means mother movement nature never oppression organization percent political position practice problem production question reason relations relationship responsibility role seems sexual sisters situation social society struggle talk things tion told turn understand United welfare wife woman women Women's Liberation workers York young