The Everyday Sexism Project was founded by writer and activist Laura Bates in April 2012. It began life as a website where people could share their experiences of daily, normalized sexism, from street harassment to workplace discrimination to sexual assault and rape. The Project became a viral sensation, attracting international press attention from The New York Times to French Glamour, Grazia South Africa, to the Times of India and support from celebrities such as Rose McGowan, Amanda Palmer, Mara Wilson, Ashley Judd, James Corden, Simon Pegg, and many others. The project has now collected over 100,000 testimonies from people around the world and launched new branches in 25 countries worldwide. The project has been credited with helping to spark a new wave of feminism.
This collection features new and original research on the range of sexism still faced every day by women in US society.
Bates, Laura. 2016. Everyday Sexism. London: St. Martin's Griffin. Baumgardner, J., and A. Richards. 2010. Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism, and the Future. 10th anniversary ed. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. Beale, Lewis. 1992.
In this collection of essays, originally published in the Guardian, Laura Bates uncovers the sexism that exists in our relationships, our workplaces, our media, in our homes and on our streets, but which is also firmly rooted in our ...
Well screw that. I'm here to tell you something else. Everyday Sexism Project founder Laura Bates mocks the ludicrous pressures and stereotypes faced by young women today. Hilarious, bold, and unapologetic, Girl Up sets the record straight.
In this explosive book, feminist writer and activist Laura Bates exposes the systemic prejudice at the heart of five of our key institutions.
Madeleine Aggeler, “Inside the Misogynistic Philosophy Behind the Toronto Killer's Attack,” The Cut, April 25, 2018, ... Madeline Holcombe, Nicole Chavez, and Marlena Baldacci, “Florida Yoga Studio Shooter Planned Attack for Months and ...
The founders of the feminist blog 'The Vagenda' realised that this maelstrom of negativity combines to a pitch of insidious misogyny slightly too high for the female ear but saturating many of our decisions. This title is a call to arms.
In Media-Ready Feminism and Everyday Sexism, Andrea L. Press and Francesca Tripodi focus on how audiences across platforms not only consume but also create meanings--sometimes quite transgressive meanings--in engaging with media content.
I inhaled it in one sitting.' – Louise O’Neill, author of Asking For It 'A book that teens and young adults should be adding to their contemporary mystery and feminist reading lists' – Culture Fly 'Laura Bates has written another ...
He was speaking of the individual who has some worth in life, some weight in history. How terrible is the useless life, the useless death. I believe this very much, and I believe that my life has been worthy, within my own limits.