
Articles
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1 week ago |
newrepublic.com | Claire Potter
Last Saturday, after a long illness, the radical feminist Susan Brownmiller died at 90. She leaves behind a few distant cousins, loving friends, and a public conversation about sex and gender that was transformed by her journalism, books, activism, and media presence. The author of seven books, Brownmiller is best known for Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape, still in print 50 years after its 1975 publication.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Claire Potter
Last Saturday, after a long illness, the radical feminist Susan Brownmiller died at 90. She leaves behind a few distant cousins, loving friends, and a public conversation about sex and gender that was transformed by her journalism, books, activism, and media presence. The author of seven books, Brownmiller is best known for Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape, still in print 50 years after its 1975 publication.
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1 month ago |
newrepublic.com | Claire Potter |Neil Young
In late March, a group of Republicans in California sparked controversy for their plan to host an event dubbed “A Normal Gay Social.” The party referenced something JD Vance said before the 2024 election: “I wouldn’t be surprised if me and Trump won … the normal gay guy vote,” Vance told podcast host Joe Rogan, “because they just wanted to be left the hell alone.” Normal gays, he explained, opposed “crazy stuff,” like prescribing puberty blockers to transgender minors.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Claire Potter |Neil Young
In late March, a group of Republicans in California sparked controversy for their plan to host an event dubbed “A Normal Gay Social.” The party referenced something JD Vance said before the 2024 election: “I wouldn’t be surprised if me and Trump won … the normal gay guy vote,” Vance told podcast host Joe Rogan, “because they just wanted to be left the hell alone.” Normal gays, he explained, opposed “crazy stuff,” like prescribing puberty blockers to transgender minors.
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1 month ago |
publicseminar.org | Claire Potter |Sonali Chakravarti |Sophie Lewis |Natasha Lennard
On November 14, 1960, 6-year-old Tessie Prevost woke up and put on one of her prettiest dresses. Like Leona Tate, Gail Etienne, and Ruby Bridges, Tessie was a very special little girl. Along with hundreds of other Black children, the New Orleans Four, as they would forever be known, had taken a test. The test was devised by the Louisiana Pupil Placement Board after Brown v. Board of Education had declared separate but equal schools unconstitutional.
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