In defense of the sanctimonious women's studies set || First feminist blog on the internet

Shameless Self-Promotion Sunday

Promote yourself.


Netiquette reminders:

  • Want to recommend someone else’s writing instead? Try the latest signal-boosting thread.
  • we expect Content Notes as a courtesy to our readers for problematic content in linked posts and/or their comment threads (a habit of posting only triggering/disparaging links may annoy the Giraffe (you really don’t want to annoy the Giraffe)), Content Notes are not needed if your post title is already descriptive of problematic content.
  • extended discussion of self-promotion links on this thread is counter-productive for the intended signal-boosting –  the idea is for the promoted sites to get more traffic.  If it’s a side-discussion that would be off-topic/unwelcome/distressing on the other site, take it to #spillover after leaving a note on this thread redirecting others there.

17 thoughts on Shameless Self-Promotion Sunday

    1. This takedown was beautifully brutal without being mean for the sake of it, and it left me wondering why the author of the book is not just a little embarrassed by his strange and provably incorrect claims. I guess it’s a question about your whole blog. I see fantastic writing like yours, and I wonder if your readers are taking in your points at all, and if not, why not, and what you think about that? I have found arguing with the Christian right (Catholic or Protestant) frustrating and fruitless for everyone involved.

  1. #‎WhyIStayed‬/#‎WhyILeft‬ may have already peaked and passed, but some answers take longer to voice than a hashtag permits. “Safe Words” is my contribution to that conversation, which I tell in the hope that (to borrow words from Roxane Gay) “perhaps by sharing our stories, we will raise a generation who will have no such stories to tell.” [TW for IPV]

    I also took a look at how stock photos used for domestic violence stories sustain troubling narratives around gender, race, and agency.

    We must not lose sight of the fact that Black women and girls are also targets of horrific, unjustifiable state violence.

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