Feminist rage: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 12:56, 12 March 2007

Feminist rage is the natural and appropriate response to patriarchy.

Feminist rage is a political expression of female anger. Female anger is suppressed in a patriarchal and authoritarian society.

Deborah Cox, Sally Stabb, & Karen Bruckner, Women's Anger: Clinical and Developmental Perspectives (1999)
L. Brown, Raising Their Voices: The Politics of Girls' Anger (1999)
L. Brown, "Educating the Resistance: Encouraging Girls' Strong Feelings and Critical Voices," (paper presented at 20th Annual Conference of the Association for Moral Education, Calgary/Banff, Canada, 1994)
Lois P. Frankel, Women, Anger & Depression: Strategies for Self Empowerment (1991)
Deirdre Lashgari, editor, Violence, Silence, and Anger: Women's Writing as Transgression (anthology of essays and excerpts, mostly literary, on women's anger and oppression)

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 '''Feminist rage''' is the natural and appropriate response to patriarchy.
+Feminist rage is a political expression of female anger.  Female anger is suppressed in a patriarchal and authoritarian society.
+==Related reading==
+* Deborah Cox, Sally Stabb, & Karen Bruckner, ''Women's Anger: Clinical and Developmental Perspectives'' (1999)
+* L. Brown, ''Raising Their Voices: The Politics of Girls' Anger'' (1999)
+* L. Brown, "Educating the Resistance: Encouraging Girls' Strong Feelings and Critical Voices," (paper presented at 20th Annual Conference of the Association for Moral Education, Calgary/Banff, Canada, 1994)
+* Lois P. Frankel, ''Women, Anger & Depression: Strategies for Self Empowerment'' (1991)
+* ''Deirdre Lashgari, editor, ''Violence, Silence, and Anger: Women's Writing as Transgression'' (anthology of essays and excerpts, mostly literary, on women's anger and oppression)
 [[Category:Feminism]]