Podcast appearances and mentions of jennifer baumgardner

Writer, filmmaker and activist Jennifer Baumgardner says shame has been weaponized in America to keep many women from prioritizing their reproductive freedoms. On today's trailblazing episode—made in the wake of Roe v. Wade being overturned—Jennifer and Kim share the deeply personal stories of their own abortions; Kim wrestles with the question of motherhood; and Jennifer talks about how and why she came to make her landmark documentary film “I Had An Abortion.”

Jennifer Baumgardner is a writer, activist, filmmaker, and lecturer. Baumgardner joined The Feminist Agenda to discuss the need to publish feminist children's books, letting projects go, and editing the new feminist book review LIBER. Originally from Fargo, Baumgardner has been working in New York City at the intersection of feminism and publishing for three decades, beginning in 1993 as an intern (and later editor) at Ms. magazine. From 1997 on, she wrote dozens of features for a diverse array of magazines (Glamour, Teen Vogue, Bust, Dissent, Harper's Bazaar, Harper's, The Nation, Elle, New York Times, etc.), authored/co-authored seven books (including Manifesta, Look Both Ways: Bisexual Politics, and Abortion & Life) and wrote, directed, and produced two feature-length documentaries (It Was Rape and I Had an Abortion). Baumgardner has keynoted at more than 250 colleges and universities and, in 2002, co-founded Soapbox Inc., a speaker's bureau. She was writer-in-residence at the New School from 2008 to 2012. From 2013 to 2017, Baumgardner was the publisher and chief executive of the Feminist Press, where she relaunched their children's publishing, created the award-winning queer imprint Amethyst Editions with Michelle Tea, and established the Louise Meriwether prize for a debut author of color. From 2017-2021, she was editor in chief of the Women's Review of Books, a long-running feminist print review out of Wellesley. In December, she left Women's Review to edit the new feminist book review LIBER, with Katha Pollitt and others. She lives in the Village with her husband, two sons, and two cats. Ways to support The Feminist Agenda podcast: Archer & Olive: Use code feminista10 to save 10% on most items Buy books my Bookshop site Purchase books mentioned and reviewed in this episode through my Bookshop affiliate links: Find most of Jennifer's books at Bookshop Woman of Light by Kali Fajardo-Anstine Check out Liber and subscribe! Support indie feminist media! Follow The Feminist Agenda on Twitter

Ep. 69 Amy Richards - Really Interesting Women podcastAmy Richards describes herself as an author, producer and organizer. But those generic terms hardly describe her enormous global influences on modern feminist thinking.  In fact, she is the president of Soapbox, Inc., the world's largest feminist speakers' bureau, and the affiliated Soapbox Foundation, creators of Feminist Camp. She co-founded and spent several years leading the Third Wave Foundation now known as the Third Wave Fund, a national organization for young feminist activists which promotes gender justice and is a movement to end patriarchy, transphobia, homophobia, and misogyny. She was a producer of the Emmy nominated TV series, Woman, an executive producer on the movie The Glorias starring Julianne Moore, a consulting producer on the HBO documentary Gloria Steinem: In Her Own Words and an advisor to PBS documentary on the women's movement in America, MAKERS: Women Making America. She is most popularly known as the co-author (with Jennifer Baumgardner) of her book Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism & the Future which just issued a 20th anniversary edition. Put simply, she's a leading global voice for contemporary feminist issues.#Reallyinterestingwomen #RIW #amyrichards #soapboxinc #thirdwavefund #gloriasteinem #theglorias #feminism #patriarchy #genderequality  #futurewomen #profoundwomen #womenofinfluence #womenofimpact #feministcamp #manifesta #thridwave #metoo #extraordinarywomen #womensequality #generationwomen #womensleadershipImage via Soapbox, Inc. 

For the last installment for Smut Month, Heaven discusses Purity Culture--an abstinence movement that requires young girls to pledge purity to their fathers until marriage. Often times this is cemented in an elaborate ceremony known as "Purity Balls" where they make these pledges to their fathers. In this episode, Heaven points out how Purity Culture treats young girls like property, can lead to self-worth and self-esteem issues, an attempt to control the sexuality of young women, and some of the creepy elements attached to this movement.Heaven also makes a major show announcement."Pledging My Purity To Dad (Celibacy Documentary) ":https://youtu.be/3mhez8t8IFs"Would You Pledge Your Virginity to Your Father?" by Jennifer Baumgardner:https://www.glamour.com/story/purity-balls"The Purity Myth: How America's Obsession with Virginity Is Hurting Young Women" by Jessica Valenti:https://www.sealpress.com/titles/jessica-valenti/the-purity-myth/9780786744664/Support me:http://patreon.com/HWRpod paypal.me/chickdelalynch

Ostatnia odsłona herstorii ruchu feministycznego. Przyglądamy się reakcji, czyli backlashowi, z którym mierzyły się feministki w latach 80. XX w. Opowiadamy o wydarzeniach, które sprawiły, że narodziła się trzecia fala feminizmu, czyli ta, która dobitnie domaga się słyszalności wielu głosów i która pyta o przyszłość samego ruchu. Nie zapominamy też o niezwykłych kobietystkach, a wszystko to dzięki Marcie Mazurek, która ponownie odkrywa te mniej znane i bardzo ważne karty herstorii. Lista lektur: Daisy Hernandez & Bushra Rehman „Colonize This!” Jennifer Baumgardner & Amy Richards „Manifesta” Nancy Cott „The grounding of modern feminism” bell hooks, „Teoria feministyczna” Susan Faludi, „Reakcja. Niewypowiedziana wojna przeciw kobietom” Naomi Woolf, „Mit urody” Natasza Walter „Żywe lalki. Powrót seksizmu” E. Kay Trimberger "Nowa singielka" Alice Walker „W poszukiwaniu ogrodów naszych matek”, w: „Teorie wywrotowe. Antologia przekładów” pod red. naukową Agnieszki Gajewskiej Layli Phillips „Kobietyzm: na własną rękę”, w: „Teorie wywrotowe. Antologia przekładów” pod red. naukową Agnieszki Gajewskiej Leela Gandhi, „Teoria postkolonialna” Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak „Czy podporządkowani inni mogą przemówić” https://bit.ly/35G9ZUO Krystyna Kłosińska „Feministyczna krytyka literacka” http://www.sbc.org.pl/Content/49189/feministyczna_krytyka_literacka.pdf Taylor Swift's MISS AMERICANA Documentary (Netflix) "Kobieta", reż. Yann Arthus-Bertrand, Anastasia - do zobaczenia online podczas 17. MDAG w sieci (19.09-4.10.2020) https://mdag.pl/17/pl/warszawa/movie/Kobieta

Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards’ book Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism, and The Future was released in 2000 as a chronicle of the third-wave feminist movement they were experiencing. The book has since become a classic of contemporary feminist literature and the 20th anniversary edition hit shelves March 10. In this episode of BUST’s Poptarts Podcast—recorded before the Corona Virus pandemic sent us all into social distancing mode—the dynamic activist duo looks back on Manifesta 20 years later, imagines the future of feminism, and discusses what the Harvey Weinstein verdict means for women. (Remember him?)

What's in this episode?Time to get all into mess. I know, as adults, people try to shy away or hide from their mess because it's not what put together grown folks do. Well, screw all of that. We all have some type of mess in our lives, whether it's financial, career, family, friends, relationships -- and that's okay! We shouldn't hide from it or pretend like it's not there because that's not how it works (unfortunately). So what do you do? Celebrate it? Okay. Cry over it? Why, not? Personally, I say own that shit. Learn from it and use it to keep going, creating, moving forward. But don't hide or lock it away like it's nothing. That won't benefit you. This episode was inspired by the lovely Jennifer Baumgardner and the post I reference in the show is here! Check her out!And as always, thank you for listening to my lovely show. If possible, I would love for you to review me on iTunes, Google, Stitcher -- anywhere, really. If you have comments or suggestions feel free to hit me up via the ways below! And sign up for my mailing list. I do like to do giveaways from time to time. IG: gettingyourishtogetherEmail: gettingyourishtogether@gmail.comSign up for my mailing list!

Past guest Jennifer Baumgardner's back and for good reason. The feminist activist, journalist, author and former publisher of The Feminist Press has launched a new venture. She's the founder of Dottir Press, an independent publishing house. Dottir is Icelandic for daughter and speaks to its mission of passing down and building upon feminist intellectual and creative legacies to fill the void in our history and present culture through storytelling in all forms and for all ages. Join us for yet another important and powerful conversation.

Jennifer Baumgardner is a writer, activist, filmmaker, and lecturer whose work explores abortion, sex, bisexuality, rape, single parenthood, and women’s power. She is the Executive Director/Publisher at The Feminist Baumgardner grew up in Fargo, North Dakota and attended Lawrence University in Appleton,Wisconsin, graduating in 1992. While at Lawrence University she helped organize “Guerrilla Theater,” a feminist group on campus, and started an alternative newspaper called The Otherthat focused on issues of women’s liberation. She moved to New York City after graduation and in 1993 began working as an unpaid intern for Ms. magazine. By 1997 she had become the youngest editor at Ms.

Jennifer Baumgardner is a writer, activist, filmmaker, and lecturer whose work explores abortion, sex, bisexuality, rape, single parenthood, and women's power. She is the Executive Director/Publisher at The FeministBaumgardner grew up in Fargo, North Dakota and attended Lawrence University in Appleton,Wisconsin, graduating in 1992. While at Lawrence University she helped organize “Guerrilla Theater,” a feminist group on campus, and started an alternative newspaper called The Otherthat focused on issues of women's liberation. She moved to New York City after graduation and in 1993 began working as an unpaid intern for Ms. magazine. By 1997 she had become the youngest editor at Ms.

Robin lets loose at Amnesty International’s supporting pimps’ and johns’ “rights,” and defends Jessica Valenti’s critique of TED Talks. Guests: Jennifer Baumgardner of The Feminist Press, Jennifer Parrish on incarcerated women, plus the one and only Kathy Najimy.

Jennifer Baumgardner, feminist journalist, filmmaker, writer and new publisher and executive director of the Feminist Press at CUNY and Ronnie Eldridge share their understanding of and history with the Feminist Movement.

Women's Magazine speaks with feminist anthropologist, Sima Shakhsari about the popular uprising in Iran and how it relates to the growing feminist movement in that country.  We also discuss the rise of the anti-abortion movement with feminist writer and activist, Jennifer Baumgardner.   The post Women's Magazine – June 22, 2009 appeared first on KPFA.

What do we see when we look in the mirror? We talk about the new anthology "About Face" (Seal Press) with editor and Fordham writer in residence Christina Baker Kline, and contributor Jennifer Baumgardner—she talks in the book about her ill-fated outing into the world of beauty pageants.