Spiritual Feminism · Audio
The Divine Feminist
The Divine Feminist, hosted by Ceryn Rowntree, is a podcast that blends feminism with spiritual exploration, emphasizing self-reconnection, energy balance, and depatriarchalized lifestyles. The show revolves around 'thirteen keys,' exploring themes of boundaries, wildness, beauty, death, and connection, with a philosophical, healing, and action-oriented style.
Listening notes
“The Divine Feminist” is a podcast centered on spiritual feminism, emphasizing “connection” as key to repairing the world’s imbalances. Representative content includes:
- “Grounding the Sacred”: Exploring how soul and humanity collaborate, proposing that the “sacred” must be rooted in body and reality
- “Boundaries: Because You’re Worth It”: Boundaries as feminist practice, rejecting cultural norms of unlimited giving
- “Honouring Our Wildness”: Using “death” as entry point to reconstruct life’s cyclical nature and natural rhythms
- “Opening to the Possibility of Beauty”: Critiquing outcome-oriented culture, advocating for “possibility” and “beauty” as life guides
- “Confronting the Challenges” conversation with Laura Bates: Focusing on gender violence, youth education, and institutional change
The show is suitable for audiences interested in spiritual feminism, psychological healing, and depatriarchalized lifestyles, especially communities interested in self-awareness, energy balance, and cultural criticism. With a gentle, profound, and philosophical style, it serves as an important platform for spiritual feminist expression.
Explore another medium
- Books
Women Who Run with the Wolves
Clarissa Pinkola Estés
The myth of the wild woman exists in various cultures, from fairy tales to folk legends. Often she is portrayed as a fearsome being, but in Jungian analyst Clarissa Pinkola Estés's assessment, she is something completely different: an inner leader and behavioral pattern capable of guiding women on their own healing journey. First published in 1992, Women Who Run with the Wolves earned Estés praise from many of her feminist contemporaries—including Alice Walker and Maya Angelou, two other authors on this list.
Spiritual Feminism · Feminist Psychology - Papers
Throwing Like a Girl: A Phenomenology of Feminine Body Comportment Motility and Spatiality
Iris Marion Young
This groundbreaking 1980 essay analyzes the particularity of feminine bodily experience through a phenomenological lens. Young combines Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology of the body with de Beauvoir's existentialist feminism to explore how patriarchal society shapes women's bodily comportment, movement patterns, and spatial perception, revealing how gendered bodily experience limits women's agency and self-realization.
Feminist Psychology · Body Politics
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