Difference between revisions of "Everyday Feminism"

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'''''Everyday Feminism''''' is an [[intersectional]] [[feminist]] online magazine that features articles on the usual intersectional talking points such as [[sexism]], homophobia, racism, religious intolerance, body dysmorphia, and social class. It has a stated mission to help "dismantle" violence, discrimination, and marginalization.<ref>http://www.ravishly.com/ladies-we-love/melissa-fabello-body-image-vlogger-editor-everyday-feminism</ref>
   
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Posts include comics<ref>url=http://metro.co.uk/2015/07/01/brilliant-cartoons-perfectly-illustrate-exactly-what-sexual-consent-means-in-everyday-terms-5274497</ref> and videos (with text transcripts) in addition to traditional text essays and listicles. Contributing authors include a number of [[LGBT]]-identified writers, artists, and activists.<ref>http://everydayfeminism.com/about-ef/about-the-team/|website=Everyday Feminism</ref>
== External Links ==
 
   
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Everyday Feminism is based in [[United States]] and focuses on US issues. The site receives over 4.5 million monthly visitors from over 150 countries and has a team of over 40 writers.
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==External links==
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*[http://everydayfeminism.com Official website]
 
*[https://everydayfeminism.com/2015/12/focusing-on-her-pleasure/ Everyday Feminism argues that even giving women orgasms is sexist]
 
*[https://everydayfeminism.com/2015/12/focusing-on-her-pleasure/ Everyday Feminism argues that even giving women orgasms is sexist]
   
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==References==
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[[Category:Featured Articles]]
 
[[Category:Feminism]]
 
[[Category:Feminism]]
 
[[Category:Sites]]
 
[[Category:Sites]]
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[[Category:Wikipedia]]

Revision as of 02:43, 13 November 2019

Everyday Feminism is an intersectional feminist online magazine that features articles on the usual intersectional talking points such as sexism, homophobia, racism, religious intolerance, body dysmorphia, and social class. It has a stated mission to help "dismantle" violence, discrimination, and marginalization.[1]

Posts include comics[2] and videos (with text transcripts) in addition to traditional text essays and listicles. Contributing authors include a number of LGBT-identified writers, artists, and activists.[3]

Everyday Feminism is based in United States and focuses on US issues. The site receives over 4.5 million monthly visitors from over 150 countries and has a team of over 40 writers.

External links

References