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1092
Discover feminist resources in 1092 curated items
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1092 items

1057

Against the Primacy of Motherhood

Akiko Yosano’s 1916 essay rejects motherhood as every woman’s destiny while retaining historical limits concerning family, health and care.

  • Motherhood Critique
  • Women's Writing
  • East Asian Feminism
1058

The Proletarian Woman

Luxemburg connects political participation to wage labor, migration and colonial exploitation, while leaving tensions over unpaid care and the measure of social contribution.

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Class Analysis
  • Imperialism Critique
1059

Why I Wrote “The Yellow Wallpaper”

Gilman revisits a rest cure that restricted writing, distinguishes fiction from autobiography and questions medical authority without offering a clinical trial.

  • Mental Health
  • Medical Patriarchy Critique
  • Women's Writing
1060

Women’s Day

Kollontai answers fears that organizing specifically among women divides workers, showing why an open organizational door does not itself make participation possible.

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Social Movements
  • Political Participation
1061

Women’s Suffrage and Class Struggle

Luxemburg argues for women’s suffrage as collective power, contrasting profit-producing labor with unpaid housework and exposing class interests behind exclusion.

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Class Struggle
  • Political Participation
1062

In the Beginning, Woman Was the Sun

Hiratsuka connects women's creative freedom to spiritual attention, domestic work and a shared publishing institution, without resolving the tensions between them.

  • Women's Literature
  • Women's Writing
  • Domestic Labor
1063

Marriage and Love

Goldman separates marital protection from love, showing how sexual respectability, wage labor and dependence constrain freedom within intimate relationships.

  • Anarchist Feminism
  • Marriage Critique
  • Sexual Liberation
1064

The Traffic in Women

Goldman connects moral panic about trafficking to low wages, sexual double standards and police extraction, questioning what punitive rescue leaves unchanged.

  • Sex Worker Rights
  • Class Analysis
  • Sexual Liberation
1065

Why Women Should Vote

Jane Addams connects milk, water, sanitation and child labor to suffrage, showing the public conditions of household life and the limits of maternal citizenship.

  • Political Participation
  • Care Economy
  • Historical Context
1066

A Song Encouraging Women’s Rights

Qiu Jin turns collective address, learning and the image of women’s hands into political agency, while linking liberation to the demands of national action.

  • Women's Writing
  • Political Participation
  • Education
1067

On the Question of Women’s Liberation: Family, Labour and Anarchist Feminism

He-Yin Zhen asks who benefits when men grant women freedom, connecting domestic service, class and the limits of representation.

  • Chinese Feminist Movement
  • Anarchist Feminism
  • Economic Empowerment
1068

Women’s Vocation

Sakai Toshihiko challenges women’s supposedly natural duties through domestic work, technology and collective childcare, while retaining tensions around maternal nature.

  • Domestic Labor
  • Gender Roles
  • Care Economy
1069

What It Means to Be Colored in the Capital of the United States

Terrell follows food, lodging, jobs and schools through Washington, exposing why money, qualifications and national promises do not secure Black women’s access to the city.

  • Black Feminism
  • Race and Gender
  • Workplace Equality
1070

The Child and Its Enemies

Goldman challenges families, schools and radical parents who reproduce their beliefs through children, asking what freedom requires of adult authority and care.

  • Youth Rights
  • Education Equality
  • Family Liberation
1071

The Tragedy of Woman’s Emancipation

Emma Goldman examines paid work, domestic burdens and internalized respectability, while her naturalized claims about love and motherhood invite criticism.

  • Sexual Politics
  • Labor Rights
  • Bodily Autonomy
1072

An Address to Two Hundred Million Fellow Countrywomen

In this 1904 address, Qiu Jin links footbinding, marriage, education and women’s self-reliance to late-Qing politics, while exposing the tension between national renewal and women’s freedom.

  • Chinese Feminist Movement
  • Historical Feminism
  • Historical Context
1073

Thou Shalt Not Die

Yosano’s appeal to her soldier brother places mothers, wives and family life against military glory, while leaving the boundaries of kinship open to question.

  • Women's Literature
  • War and Peace
  • Militarism
1074

Feminism

Nelly Roussel’s 1904 letter connects free union with material independence: permission to leave a relationship is different from having the resources to do so.

  • Bodily Autonomy
  • Reproductive Justice
  • Labor Rights
1075

Lynch Law in America

Ida B. Wells challenges the protection of white women as a justification for lynching and connects racial violence to evidence, procedure and public responsibility.

  • Black Feminism
  • Anti-Sexual Violence
  • Human Rights
1076

The Progress of Colored Women

Mary Church Terrell’s 1898 address connects unequal opportunities to women’s clubs, education, kindergartens and opposition to convict leasing.

  • Black Feminism
  • Political Participation
  • Education
1077

Socialism Can Triumph Only with Proletarian Women

Zetkin connects women’s organizing to class, working hours and association rights, while leaving unresolved who must change the distribution of care.

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Class Struggle
  • Political Participation
1078

A Voice from the South: By a Black Woman of the South

Through education, women’s status, and racial politics, Anna Julia Cooper asks who may speak for Black communities and how Black women can reshape knowledge and public life.

  • Women's History
  • Black Feminism
  • Race and Gender
1079

Womanhood and the Progress of a Race

Anna Julia Cooper makes Black girls’ education a public responsibility while revealing tensions between feminist demands and Christian civilizational hierarchy.

  • Black Feminism
  • Education
  • Religion and Gender
1080

Sex Slavery

De Cleyre connects censorship, marital coercion and economic dependence with the social training of gender.

  • Historical Feminism
  • Marriage Critique
  • Bodily Autonomy