Phyllis Chesler (1940) Psychotherapist, college professor, and author
Women and Madness (2005), p. 338 (emphasis in original), and see Women and Madness (1972), pp. 287–288 (similar text).
Women and Madness (1972, 2005)
Women and Madness (2005), pp. 335–336 (emphases in original), and see Women and Madness (1972), pp. 284–285 (similar text).
Women and Madness (1972, 2005)
Phyllis Chesler (1940) Psychotherapist, college professor, and author
Women and Madness (2005), p. 338 (emphasis in original), and see Women and Madness (1972), pp. 287–288 (similar text).
Women and Madness (1972, 2005)
Camille Paglia (1947) American writer
Source: Sex, Art and American Culture : New Essays (1992), p. 89
Context: Feminism was always wrong to pretend that women could “have it all.” It is not male society but mother nature who lays the heaviest burden on woman. No husband or day care can adequately substitute for a mother’s attention. My feminist heroes are the boldly independent and childless Amelia Earhart and Katherine Hepburn, who has been outspoken in her opposition to the delusion of “having it all.”
Helen Diner (1874–1948) Austrian writer and historian
.
Mothers and Amazons (trans. 1965 (original 1930s)), p. 136.
“If any changes were to be made in society it had to be by the mothers.”
Leymah Gbowee (1972) Liberian peace activist
Gruber Foundation, Women's Rights Prize (2009)
Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah (1935–2010) Lebanese faqih
Role of a Woman http://english.bayynat.org.lb/WomenFamily/woman1.htm
Barack Obama (1961) 44th President of the United States of America
2013, Cape Town University Address (June 2013)
Andrea Dworkin (1946–2005) Feminist writer
Source: Our Blood: Prophecies and Discourses on Sexual Politics
Lila Downs (1968) Mexican American singer-songwriter
On the lessons that Downs’ mother instilled in her in “Lila Downs Reminds Us of the Strength Women Bring to Latin America and its History” https://sheshredsmag.com/lila-downs-14/ in She Shreds (2018 May 3) <br class="br">Womanhood
“On the situation of women in society …”
Jessie Ackermann (1857–1951) Second Woman's Christian Temperance Union round-the-world missionary, suffragist, writer and traveller.
Context: On the situation of women in society...
"Too often", Ackermann declared at the National Purity Congress, "the code of morals given to Moses" has been "interpreted as a special command for women and the violation of those laws regarded as a sin only when offended against by woman. With this sentiment pervading all conditions of society, those who would be reformers indeed must enter upon systematic effort to overthrow a false idea concerning the relative position of man and woman..."