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Discover feminist resources in 1112 curated items
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227 items

169

Zapatista Women’s Revolutionary Law

The Zapatista law joins women’s public authority to bodily and household autonomy, making internal gender relations part of the revolutionary struggle itself.

  • Latin American Feminism
  • Indigenous Feminism
  • Decolonial Feminism
170

Toward an Afro-Latin-American Feminism

Lélia Gonzalez examines the abolition centenary, racism by omission and being spoken for to challenge the construction of a common female experience.

  • Black Feminism
  • Latin American Feminism
  • Decolonial Feminism
171

Brazilian Women's Letter to the Constituent Assembly

The collective letter connects women's political voice to family authority, labor, care and bodily autonomy, demanding democracy in the institutions of everyday life.

  • Political Participation
  • Labor Rights
  • Domestic Labor
172

I Speak for My Difference

Pedro Lemebel’s 1986 manifesto confronts the Chilean left with poverty, queer exclusion and revolutionary masculinity, refusing solidarity on condition of self-erasure.

  • Queer Feminism
  • Latin American Feminism
  • Socialist Feminism
173

The Uses of Anger: Women Responding to Racism

Audre Lorde treats anger as a political response to racism and a source of knowledge, asking how feminist solidarity can turn listening into responsibility, action, and institutional change.

  • Black Feminism
  • Intersectionality
  • Social Movements
174

Workers with Family Responsibilities Convention, No. 156

The ILO’s 1981 convention treats care as an employment-equality issue for women and men, linking services, training and dismissal protection rather than individual favors.

  • Care Economy
  • Labor Rights
  • Gender Roles
175

The Combahee River Collective Statement

The Combahee River Collective connects Black women’s experience to race, gender, sexuality and class, making self-definition a politics of liberation and coalition.

  • Black Feminism
  • Intersectional Feminism
  • Queer Theory
176

The Transformation of Silence into Language and Action

Audre Lorde connects fear, visibility and women’s support, making the transformation of silence collective work rather than a demand for compulsory disclosure.

  • Black Feminism
  • Women's Writing
  • Social Movements
177

Manifesto of the 343

The 1971 declaration turns concealed abortion experience into a collective demand, while raising questions about unequal protection and visibility.

  • Abortion Rights
  • Bodily Autonomy
  • Social Movements
178

The Woman-Identified Woman

Radicalesbians’ 1970 manifesto connects lesbian stigma to the boundaries of women’s liberation and asks who defines desire and political belonging.

  • Lesbian Feminism
  • Sexual Politics
  • Social Movements
179

Black Woman’s Manifesto

Four essays distributed by the Third World Women’s Alliance debate Black women’s work, family and self-determination.

  • Black Feminism
  • Social Movements
  • Race and Gender
180

Redstockings Manifesto

The 1969 manifesto turns personal experience into collective politics, exposing tensions within women’s unity.

  • Radical Feminism
  • Historical Feminism
  • Political Consciousness
181

Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female

Frances M. Beal connects low-paid work, racism and reproductive control while refusing to postpone women’s liberation until male authority is restored.

  • Black Feminism
  • Reproductive Justice
  • Labor Rights
182

Discrimination Convention, 1958 (No. 111)

Convention No. 111 addresses effects on equal opportunity and treatment across training, occupational access and employment conditions, beyond openly exclusionary hiring language.

  • Legal Equality
  • Workplace Equality
  • Gender Discrimination
183

The Women’s Charter (1954)

The Federation of South African Women connects racial liberation, legal equality, wages, housing and care, while organizing a historically situated collective voice.

  • African Feminism
  • Antiracist Politics
  • Labor Rights
184

Equal Remuneration Convention, 1951 (No. 100)

Convention No. 100 addresses equal pay for work of equal value, including additional benefits and the valuation of differently gendered occupations.

  • Equal Pay
  • Legal Equality
  • Workplace Equality
185

An End to the Neglect of the Problems of the Negro Woman!

Jones examines domestic work and racism within progressive organizations, demanding recognition of Black women’s organizing experience and leadership.

  • Black Feminism
  • Race and Class
  • Domestic Labor
186

Thoughts on March 8

Ding Ling connects marriage gossip, childcare and judgments of women’s progress in Yan’an, asking who bears responsibility when demands for self-reliance meet exhaustion.

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Domestic Labor
  • Reproductive Rights
187

Widowism

Lu Xun challenges schools’ surveillance of young women while pathologizing unmarried women himself; the essay requires criticism of both discipline and its explanation.

  • Education
  • Sexual Politics
  • Gender Roles
188

What Happens after Nora Leaves?

Lu Xun asks how income, household property and social power sustain women’s choices, while questioning the public consumption of individual sacrifice.

  • Economic Empowerment
  • Patriarchy Critique
  • Historical Context
189

Make Way for Winged Eros

Kollontai opposes possession in love while making intimacy answer to collective duty. Who defines love’s obligations after the old morality loses authority?

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Sexual Politics
  • Sexual Liberation
190

Communism and the Family

Kollontai connects freedom in intimate life to kitchens, laundries and childcare, asking who does domestic work and what collective provision must change.

  • Socialist Feminism
  • Domestic Labor
  • Care Economy
191

The Damnation of Women

Du Bois examines Black women’s work, desire and motherhood. His tribute also asks us whether dignity should depend on usefulness, endurance or purity.

  • Black Feminism
  • Race and Gender
  • Domestic Labor
192

Women's Liberation and Social Reconstruction

Xiang Jingyu connects marriage choice, education finance and collective childcare, asking what institutions make women's self-determination possible.

  • Chinese Feminist Movement
  • Historical Feminism
  • Domestic Labor