Second Wave Feminism · Audio
Feminist Fight Club
Feminist Fight Club is an educational podcast hosted by Isabella Anzideo, introducing feminist history and contemporary issues in an accessible way. The show's content covers American women's political history, second-wave feminism, gender bias in philosophy, sexual violence statistics and survivor support, and transgender women's history. With a friendly style aimed at Gen Z, it's suitable for feminist beginners and teenage audiences.
Listening notes
“Feminist Fight Club” is a feminist educational podcast aimed at young audiences, hosted by Isabella Anzideo, featuring content including:
- Five key stages of American women’s political movement (Seneca Falls, Civil War, Progressive Era, winning the vote)
- Consciousness-raising and social transformation of second-wave feminism (education, criticism, and American context)
- Gender bias in philosophy history and rediscovery of women philosophers (early modern women thinkers)
- Sexual violence statistics and introduction to survivor support organizations (Women’s History Month special)
- History and commemorative practices of transgender women (Transgender Women’s History)
Suitable for audiences interested in second-wave feminism, anti-sexual violence, political participation, oral history, and gender politics issues, especially teenagers and beginners interested in basic feminist knowledge and historical development. The show’s style is accessible and highly educational, representing an emerging platform in feminist communication.
Explore another medium
- Videos
RBG — Official Trailer
Magnolia Pictures & Magnet Releasing
The 2:36 official trailer for the 2018 documentary RBG, directed by Betsy West and Julie Cohen. This guide reads its promotional framing—not the full 98-minute film—through feminist questions about legal change, celebrity, and collective action.
Second Wave Feminism · Political Participation - Articles
The Long Road to Equality
UN Women & UN ESCAP
This Beijing+25 regional synthesis measures progress and persistent gaps across work, care, violence, health, and political power, giving South Asian feminist claims a comparative policy baseline.
Anti-Sexual Violence · Political Participation
Continue through the issues
Related theme · No. 09
Who is allowed to desire?
Beginning with The Right to Sex, we ask whose desire is treated as natural and whose requires moral permission. Power shapes desire, but desire gives nobody a claim to another person’s body. Attraction, love, solitude and care have no single answer. Across sexual hierarchies, erotic writing, asexuality and situated experiences, we make room for exploration, uncertainty, refusal and a change of mind.
Gender Politics
Related theme · No. 08
Who sustains a revolution?
Beginning with a woman searching for her husband in Sambizanga, we follow the messages, care and organizing that sustain resistance. Across anticolonial struggle, labor and solidarity, who carries a revolution’s daily work—and who is left outside its promise of liberation?
Political Participation
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