Podcasts about dear ijeawele

Part 1 We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Summary"We Should All Be Feminists" by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is an essay adapted from her TEDx talk, which provides a personal and passionate perspective on feminism and its relevance in today's world. Key Points of the Essay: Definition of Feminism: Adichie defines feminism as a movement for the social, political, and economic equality of the sexes. She emphasizes that feminism is not about disregarding men but about striving for equity in roles, opportunities, and treatment for both genders. Personal Experiences: Through anecdotes from her life in Nigeria, Adichie highlights the subtle and blatant forms of gender discrimination women face. She recounts experiences from childhood to adulthood that illustrate societal expectations and pressures on women and girls, including how they are often discouraged from pursuing ambitious goals compared to their male counterparts. Cultural Conditioning: Adichie discusses how culture plays a significant role in shaping gender norms, asserting that society raises boys and girls differently, leading to power imbalances. She stresses the importance of awareness of these biases to challenge and change them. Importance of Feminism: The essay argues that everyone—regardless of gender—should be involved in feminist activism. Adichie asserts that true equality would benefit all, leading to a more just society. Challenges to Feminism: Adichie addresses common misconceptions about feminism, including the belief that it is a threat to men. She emphasizes that dismantling patriarchal norms can also free men from toxic expectations placed upon them. Call to Action: The essay concludes with a call for collective action against gender inequality. Adichie advocates for education and dialogue about feminism and encourages individuals to stand up against sexism in their daily lives. Overall, "We Should All Be Feminists" is a compelling argument for gender equality, providing insights into the ways in which society can work towards creating a more equitable world.Part 2 We Should All Be Feminists AuthorChimamanda Ngozi Adichie is a Nigerian author born on September 15, 1977, in Enugu, Nigeria. She is well-known for her engaging storytelling and insightful perspectives on topics such as feminism, identity, and post-colonial experiences. We Should All Be FeministsRelease Date: The book "We Should All Be Feminists" was first published in 2014. It began as a TEDx talk given by Adichie in December 2012, which became widely popular and led to the book's publication.Content: The book is an essay that discusses the definitions of feminism and argues for a more inclusive and adaptive understanding of gender roles in contemporary society. Other Notable WorksChimamanda Ngozi Adichie has written several acclaimed novels and essays. Some of her other notable works include:Purple Hibiscus (2003) Her debut novel, which tells the story of a young Nigerian girl living in a stifled home and exploring themes of freedom and oppression.Half of a Yellow Sun (2006) This novel, set during the Nigerian Civil War, delves into the impact of the conflict on individuals and communities. It won the Orange Prize for Fiction in 2007.Americanah (2013) This best-selling novel follows the story of a young Nigerian woman who immigrates to the United States and explores issues of race and identity. It received widespread critical acclaim.The Thing Around Your Neck (2009) A collection of short stories that address themes of immigration, culture clash, and personal identity.Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions (2017) A letter to the author's friend on raising her daughter to be a feminist, which outlines practical advice and insights. Best EditionIn terms of editions, "Half of a...

The feminist manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions was written by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a Nigerian novelist, nonfiction writer, and short story writer. Adichie is a vocal feminist, and her work often explores themes of gender, race, and identity. She is the author of several award-winning novels, including "Americanah," "Half of a Yellow Sun," and "Purple Hibiscus." She is also the author of the nonfiction book "We Should All Be Feminists," which was adapted into a TED Talk that has been viewed over 10 million times. The feminist manifesto in fifteen suggestions was originally published as a letter to Adichie's friend, Ijeawele, who had asked for advice on how to raise her daughter as a feminist. The letter was later published as a standalone book in 2017. Adichie's manifesto is a powerful and inspiring guide to raising a feminist daughter. It is a must-read for all parents, regardless of their gender or the gender of their child. Panel: Panel: ⁠⁠@uncleak_⁠ ⁠@⁠⁠barbie_taku⁠⁠ @⁠⁠terez_of_the_most_high ⁠⁠ @⁠mz_nanne Prepare to be entertained, enlightened, and engaged as we embark on this journey through various intriguing topics and personal narratives. Don't miss the fun, thought-provoking discussions and surprising revelations!

"Die Hälfte der Sonne" von Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie erzählt von Ugwu, der als Houseboy zu Odenigbo, einem linksintellektuellen Professor, und dessen Freundin Olanna zieht. Gemeinsam erleben sie die Erfolge und Niederlagen ihrer Zeit und die Hoffnung auf ein unabhängiges Biafra. Der englische Journalist Richard versucht unterdessen ein Buch über die Situation im Land zu schreiben. Doch wer hat das Recht über diesen Konflikt zu schreiben? Wir sprechen über afrikanische Literaturen, welche Rolle Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie darin spielt (andere Bücher von ihr sind z.B. "Blauer Hibiskus" oder "Dear Ijeawele") und geben euch noch einige weitere Tipps mit auf den Weg: Kennt ihr z.B. Mariama Bâ oder Buchi Emecheta? Dann hört unbedingt rein! Unterstützt uns via Steady! Unabhängiger, feministischer Content wird oft nicht honoriert: Dabei könnt ihr einspringen! Mit einem kleinen finanziellen Beitrag helft ihr uns, schreibenden Frauen eine Plattform zu geben und feministische Literaturkritik zu leisten. Alle Infos findet ihr unter www.steadyhq.com/diebuchpodcast!

We hope this episode finds you face up and ass down! Sure this guy may want to take photos of you and two friends in your underwear and/or lingerie, but at least he's offering to buy you lunch! This dating app proposition and much, much more. Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen SuggestionsChimamanda Ngozi Adichiehttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33585392-dear-ijeawele-or-a-feminist-manifesto-in-fifteen-suggestionsThe Internet is a weird place!We all know this. We all accept this. And yet, people across this nightmarish global network are still surprising us by finding the most bizarre ways to make us uncomfortable. How many times have you opened a message on your social media, email, or otherwise and thought, ‘what the literal fuck was that?'Join us at Hate Male Podcast as we delve into our menagerie of stories from people all over the world, and read aloud the unsolicited (and often hilarious) messages received on the internet.The world is terrible! So let's laugh at it together in what could be considered as a potentially unhealthy coping mechanism. Follow us on social media to stay updated! https://www.facebook.com/hatemalepodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/hatemalepodcast/ https://twitter.com/hatemalepodcast Producer: Steve Labedz Music: Robert Bock https://www.thewelltempered.com/ Art: Rowan Gray https://www.rowangray.net/

"Dear Ijeawele" author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses stereotypes of feminists, the implications of chivalry and the expectations of women in public life. Originally aired June 2018. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode , I share what I've been up to, and read a few manifestos from the book : Dear Ijeawele, or a feminist manifesto in fifteen suggestions. Enjoy

Happy Mother's Day! Join Jennifer and Jillian as they discuss some titles that feature awesome mothers or mother figures. Titles discussed: Mom Code by Carole Stivers, Where Did You Go, Bernadette by Maria Semple, The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See, Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, That Kind of Mother by Rumaan Alam, Are You My Mother?: A Comic Drama by Alison Bechdel, The Bright Side of Disaster by Katherine Center, Confessions of a Domestic Failure by Bunmi Laditan, & The Overdue Life of Amy Byler by Kelly Harms.

"Dear Ijeawele" author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses negative stereotypes of feminists, the implications of chivalry and the expectations of women in public life. Originally aired on March 7, 2019. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

When a new mother asked author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie how to raise her daughter to be a feminist, the author responded by writing Dear Ijeawele, a book with fifteen empowering suggestions mothers should try—from rejecting traditional gender roles (“the knowledge of cooking does not come pre-installed in a vagina”) to leading by example (“do not define yourself solely by motherhood”). In this episode of Babies Balance and Bliss, we discuss Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions, and it’s parenting lessons.For more conversations centered around raising brilliant babies, finding balance in our busy lives, and appreciating the moments of bliss, visit our official website, babiesbalanceandbliss.com, and follow us on Instagram @babiesbalanceandbliss. Love and light.

In this episode I discuss  a little bit about the gender norms that are taught to us as a child. Inspired by the book "Dear Ijeawele or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions", by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. I was listening to this book and gender norms has always been a passionate subject I talk about, I wanted to share my thoughts on it. I don't touch on all aspect of gender norms but more what we encounter as a child. Things such as toys and clothes how there are segmented by gender and colors. Also how female clothes leads into certain perceptions about females. As always leave your comments, I have had a lot of debates about this subject with people and always open to more. 

In this episode, I share with you suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie the author of "Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions" thoughts on how to raise a feminist. This book was first created as an email to her friend in helping her raise her child in the best ways possible in this world. That email has turned into this book which I talk about in this episode. I share with you bits of personal experiences and more.Website: https://acoffeeshot.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coffiishot/

It’s the first Future Regrets Book Club! We are discussing feminism, child-rearing, marriage, and work as explained in “Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions” by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Although we highly recommend it, you don’t have to have read the book to understand and enjoy this episode! If you liked this episode, please rate, review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts! Follow us on Instagram: @futureregretspod, @alexis_catherine, @jessmf119Twitter: @future_regrets

Hi guys! Thanks so much for tuning into episode three. This week, we sip delightful cold press espresso martinis from The Cocktail Porter and discuss Camilla's difficult life of being a *model*, forgetting to cancel spenny subscriptions and Elle tries to guess the plot of the lockdown book of the year, My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Otessa Moshfegh. We also discuss identity politics in Brit Bennet's The Vanishing Half, Bernadine Evaristo's Girl, Woman, Other, Collected Stories of Lydia Davis and Chimimanda Ngozi Adichie's Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions.  The link to the very funny content creator video Camilla mentions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyEjCKPtASI

Today, Kaytee and Mary are discussing: An Introduction: Mary has been a guest twice before and we are excited to welcome her on more regularly as a co-host in rotation! Bookish Moments: baby milestones and the NYT Bestseller list Current Reads: some YA, some LGBT+ reads for Pride month, some mystery, and some family drama Deep Dive: SHOOK: The Books that Rocked Our World(views) Book Presses: some food for your soul and an eye-opening memoir As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down!  *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*   . . . . . 1:04 - Mary has joined us on two previous episodes: Episode 24 and Episode 36 of Season 1! Bookish Moments: 3:30 - Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White 4:06 - Moo Baa LaLaLa by Sandra Boynton 4:16 - No No Yes Yes by Leslie Patricelli 4:24 - Will Sheep Sleep? by Hilary Leung 5:31 - The New York Time’s Bestseller List for this week Current Reads: 6:55 - Murder at the Mena House by Erica Ruth Neubauer (Mary) 7:15 - A Curious Beginning (Veronica Speedwell series #1) by Deanna Reybourne 7:20 - A Study in Scarlet Women (Lady Sherlock series #1) by Sherry Thomas 9:05 - Death on the Nile by Agatha Christie 9:21 - The 57 Bus by Dashka Slater (Kaytee) 9:30 - Audiobook SYNC program 12:18 - One to Watch by Kate Stayman-London (Mary) 15:19 - I Was Told It Would Get Easier by Abbi Waxman (Kaytee) 15:27 - The Bookish Life of Nina Hill by Abbi Waxman 18:14 - A Good Girl's Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson (Mary) 18:24 - Good Girl, Bad Blood by Holly Jackson 20:40 - Truly Devious by Maureen Johnson 22:13 - Sissy: A Coming-of-Gender Story by Jacob Tobia (Kaytee) 24:40 - Currently Reading 2020 Reading Challenge Deep Dive - SHOOK: Books that Rocked Our World(views): 27:08 - Kindred by Octavia Butler 30:51 - The Giver by Lois Lowry 31:02 - The Stacks Pod episode about The Giver 33:07 - It's. Nice. Outside. by Jim Kokaris 35:59 - Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 36:07 - We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 38:33 - On the Come Up by Angie Thomas 39:45 - The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas 41:45 - Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown 42:23 - The Year of Yes by Shonda Rhimes Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 43:38 - Gmorning, Gnight by Lin Manuel Miranda (Mary) 46:19 - The Sound of Gravel by Ruth Wariner (Kaytee) 47:21 - The Polygamist’s Daughter by Anna LeBaron Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram Mary is @maryreadsandsips on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com

Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses negative stereotypes of feminism, the implications of chivalry on gender roles and her book "Dear Ijeawele." Originally aired on March 7, 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we will be discussing a little book that is the basis for a lot of feminist ideas in today’s complicated societal relationships and how that effects women and the way feminism is perceived.

In this episode of "A half-baked podcast," I talk about one of my favorite writers.Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie and how through her writing she creates the slice of the world in which she wants to live.Books Discussed:Americanah, Dear Ijeawele or a feminist manifesto in 15 suggestions.  Follow the podcast on instagram here Intro/Outro Song: Losing You by Ever Rose

Nigeria Kwenu! It's Monday and it's the end of the month so that means another book club episode! We are talking about two short reads by our fellow Nigerian Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Join us as we talk about two of her books centered around feminism, We Should All Be Feminists and Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions.

In this first episode we get to meet hosts Will Rycroft, Holly Davies and Dan Bird as they talk with bestselling author and screenwriter David Nicholls about their beginnings with books. Nicholls also shares his experiences as actor which feed directly into his new novel, Sweet Sorrow, which charts one life-changing summer as Charlie meets Fran during rehearsals for Romeo and Juliet and the two experience the transformative power of first love. Nicholls also speaks about his BAFTA Award-winning adaptation of Edward St Aubyn's Patrick Melrose novels for TV. There's also the chance to hear from Michael Palin as he talks about the fear and excitement that attends to the beginning of almost any enterprise, whether that be a journey, a new TV programme or sitting down to write fresh comedy. His latest book, Erebus, tells the story of HMS Erebus, the famous exploring vessel which went missing in the Arctic and whose wreck was recently discovered. We also hear from Tomi Adeyemi's event to launch her Waterstones Children's Book Prize Older Fiction category-winning YA novel, Children of Blood and Bone. She shares a brilliant story about a young girl jumping to the head of the signing queue to demonstrate the importance of representation in encouraging younger generations to begin writing themselves. BOOKS MENTIONED: Sweet Sorrow, Erebus, Children of Blood and Bone, Patrick Melrose, The Bad Beginning, Tales of the City, Dear Ijeawele

   Aujourd'hui, j'ai la grande joie de recevoir Candace Nkoth Bissek.  Sa carrière l'a menée entre autres d'Abidjan comme Assistante commerciale, à Paris en reprise d'études à l'ESSEC où elle a obtenu un MBA en Stratégie et Innovation, à consultante dans un cabinet de conseil sur les champs Elysées après un passage en marketing au siège de l'Oréal et une experience de consultante à Singapour et en Chine.  En 2014, elle opère le grand retour "au pays" en revenant au Cameroun diriger un site de commerce en ligne qui deviendra par la suite Jumia. Elle a ensuite rejoins les équipes de l'Université de Stanford en Afrique de l'Ouest, où elle accompagnait des entrepreneures de la sous-région à faire grandir leur business par l'innovation. Elle est aujourd'hui en charge de plaidoyer pour les femmes et pour leur autonomie grâce au numérique à l'UNCTAD. En 2015, elle a été  désignée en tête d'un clasement Forbes comme "Super woman de l'e-commerce", elle a par ailleurs reçu le prix Mckinsey Next Generation Women Leader pour un project de coaching en ligne ; et plus récemment, elle a été sélectionnée pour faire partie de la promotion iaugurale d'un programme de leadership de la Foundation Obama pour l'Afrique.  Elle passe une part significative de son temps à coacher des femmes ambitieuses souhaitant surmonter les limites de leurs circonstances personnelles pour bâtir le succès qu'elles méritent dans leur carrière ou leurs projets en Afrique, dans sa diaspora et au-delà.  Quelle femme !! Avec Candace,  nous avons parlé de "Hannah" de PL Sulitzer, "Mange, prie, Aime" d'Elizabeth Gilbert et de "Dear Ijeawele" de Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.  

Since so many of you seemed to enjoy our last episode about books, we figured we could do a part two! This week we’re sharing our current favorites, how we’re exploring authors with different identities than on our own, and what reads are on deck! Share with us what you’re reading and loving! Plus, hear more about Kari’s process of starting her new business, Inner Circle Co, and how self-promotion is so dang hard. Also, how we both want to take an improv class the next time we’re together and why communication is important all the time. Books Discussed: No Ego – Cy Wakeman The Far Field – Madhuri Vijay In Pieces – Sally Field If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on My Face? – Alan Alda On The Come Up and The Hate U Give – Angie Thomas Americanah and Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions – Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie You can find us on Instagram @friendsinpursuit or send us a note at friendsinpursuit@gmail.com If you’re enjoying the podcast, please subscribe, rate or review.

In this episode, Lindsy Wallace is joined by guest co-host and friend of the podcast Diana Oestreich in a conversation with Claire Swinarski of The Catholic Feminist Podcast to discuss the “F” word, as well as labeling ourselves and others.In this episode, we:Learn The Catholic Feminist Podcast origin story;Unpack the definition of “feminist”; Discuss the impacts of the feminist label in our current cultural climate;Learn how we love one another even when we label ourselves differently;Identify female saints and biblical mothers who can inspire us all!Join us as we explore what it means to be a feminist, diving into what labels we claim and the good and bad that comes from claiming labels for ourselves and ascribing them to others.Recommended reading & resources:Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi AdichieThe Long Loneliness: The Autobiography of the Legendary Catholic Social Activist by Dorothy DayChristena ClevelandNews, Notes, and Links:If you’d like to support us to keep Upside Down Podcast ad-free, please visit upsidedownpodcast.com/give, where you can pledge a few dollars of monthly support to help us pay our bills and keep the conversations going.Follow Claire online.Follow Diana online.Join the Upside Down Tribe podcast listener group on Facebook.Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/upsidedownpodcast)

Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses negative stereotypes of feminism, the implications of chivalry on gender roles and her book "Dear Ijeawele." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Step up or get stepped on. Shoutout to categorizedtweets.com (AGAIN!) and also to Queen Bey and King James.

Holy Hollis. Special announcement. Dear Ijeawele. Molk. #PodcastLitOrQuit.

Ronny Chieng gives his take on the risky rise of "adventure playgrounds" in urban areas, and author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses her book "Dear Ijeawele." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nigerian Chimamanda Adichie has long made her mark as a distinct political voice. Both in her novels and her small non-fiction books We Should All Be Feminists and Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions, Adichie addresses issues of power, violence, independence and the role of literature in understanding and expanding one’s view of the world. Hear her in conversation with cultural editor of Morgenbladet, Ane Farsethås. The conversation took place at the House of Literature on October 25, 2017.   Lithouse is a podcast from the House of Literature in Oslo, presenting adapted versions of lectures and conversations featuring international writers and thinkers. Music by Apothek.

Epigraph For the third year in a row, the Drunk Booksellers drove all over Seattle (and the surrounding regions) for Indie Bookstore Day. We asked booksellers at each of the 21(!!!) stores we visited to tell us what they're recommending in the current political climate. We also collected recommendations from past guests and #SEABookstoreDay Champions! (For an epic TBT, check out our episodes from Seattle Bookstore Day Year One and Year Two.) Chapter 1 In Which Your Fearless Hosts Wake Up Far Too Early, Take a Ferry, Drink an Obscene Amount of Caffeine, and Get Our First Round of Bookseller Recommendations Emma, Eagle Harbor Book Co. American War by Omar El Akkad Madison Duckworth, Liberty Bay Books Illuminae by Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff Ron Woods, Edmonds Bookshop The Nix by Nathan Hill Robert Sindelar, Third Place Books Exit West by Mohsin Hamid Annie Carl, The Neverending Bookshop Ready Player One by Ernest Cline Ruth Dickey, Seattle Arts & Lectures The Fire This Time by Jesmyn Ward Chris Jarmick, BookTree Dark Money by Jane Mayer Red Notice by Bill Browder   Laurie & Marni, Island Books Why We March: Signs of Protest and Hope It Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis What We Do Now: Standing Up for Your Values in Trump's America ed. Dennis Johnson The Book of Joy by Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu Hallelujah Anyway by Anne Lamott     Larry Reid, Fantagraphics Bookstore & Gallery American Presidents by David Levine Amber, Seattle Mystery Bookshop Golden Age mysteries by authors like Agatha Christie and Elizabeth Daly   Chapter 2 In Which Kim and Emma Make it Back to Seattle-Proper and Still Have... a Lot of Bookstores to Visit Tegan Tigani, Queen Anne Book Company Your Heart Is a Muscle the Size of a Fist by Sunil Yapa Georgiana Blomberg, Magnolia's Bookstore Bobcat & Other Stories by Rebecca Lee Lara Hamilton, Book Larder Soup for Syria by Barbara Abdeni Massaad Madison, Secret Garden Books Exit West by Mohsin Hamid (2nd mention!) I Capture the Castle by Dodie Smith Tom Nissley, Phinney Books Ghettoside by Jill Leovy Billie Swift, Open Books: A Poem Emporium Whereas by Layli Long Soldier In the Language of My Captor by Shane McCrae Trophic Cascade by Camille T. Dungy The Boston Review's Poems for Political Disaster If You Can Hear This: Poems in Protest of an American Inauguration by Bryan Borland Resist Much / Obey Little: Inaugural Poems to the Resistance Water & Salt by Lena Khalaf Tuffaha Into Each Room We Enter Without Knowing by Charif Shanahan Sea and Fog by Etel Adnan    Pam Cady, University Bookstore Make Trouble by John Waters Christina, Third Place Books Ravenna Against Equality: Queer Revolution, Not Mere Inclusion ed Ryan Conrad Garrett, Ada's Technical Books No Place to Hide by Glenn Greenwald   Chapter 3 In Which Guests from Episodes Past Return to Give Their Recommendations Pete Mulvihill, Green Apple Books (episode 8) Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Make Trouble by John Waters (2nd mention) Stranger in the Woods by Michael Finkel White Tears by Hari Kunzru The Dark Dark by Samantha Hunt    Leah Koch, The Ripped Bodice (episode 13) Prime Minister by Ainsley Booth & Sadie Haller A Promise of Fire by Amanda Bouchet   Paul Constant, The Seattle Review of Books (episode 14) Give Us the Ballot: The Modern Struggle for Voting Rights in America by Ari Berman Chapter 4 In Which the Seattle Bookstore Day Champions Tell Us What They're Reading Katie The Origins of Totalitarianism by Hannah Arendt The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin The Queen of the Night by Alexander Chee     Ed The Death and Life of Great American Cities by Jane Jacobs (which totes has a white cover) (also mentioned: The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein)   Courtney, Three-Year Seattle Bookstore Day Champion(!!!) Borderlands by Gloria Anzaldua The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood (for the Book Club for Courtneys)   Kristianne, Shelf Awareness The Book of Joan by Lidia Yuknavitch Kendra American Gods by Neil Gaiman Tony Hillerman Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman The Undoing Project by Michael Lewis  (check out Michael Lewis's episode on the Freakonomics podcast) Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics by Richard H. Thaler Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth, and Happiness by Richard H. Thaler and Cass R. Sunstein      Epilogue What are you reading in the current political climate? Let us know at @drunkbookseller. Non-book political media that Emma recommends: The New York Times (support journalism, y'all) What the Fuck Just Happened Today? Wall of Us Flippable Indivisible Guide - A Practical Guide for Resisting the Trump Agenda Kim's listening to: Pod Save America Pod Save the World With Friends Like These Another Round You can find us on: Twitter at @drunkbookseller Litsy at @drunkbooksellers Facebook Instagram Email Newsletter Website Emma tweets @thebibliot and writes bookish things for Book Riot. Kim tweets occasionally from @finaleofseem, but don’t expect too much. Subscribe and rate us on iTunes!   Kim went on a v weird youtube rabbit hole while procrastinating from editing, but had enough self control not to add this track to the end of the episode. You're welcome.