Hillary Rodham Clinton is one of the most powerful women in world politics, and the irrational right-wing hatred of Clinton has fed her progressive appeal, helping turn her into a feminist icon.
She teaches journalism at both New York University and Columbia\'s School of International and Public Affairs..
She is the author of Selling Women Short: The Landmark Battle for Workers\' Rights at Wal-Mart and is finishing a history of the focus group. , Glamour , Teen Vogue , and the Women\'s Review of Books .
Also a columnist for amNY , Featherstone has published in many national publications including the New York Times , the Washington Post , Ms.
She is a contributing writer to the Nation and the magazine\'s first-ever advice columnist.
About the Author: Liza Featherstone writes often about Feminism and economic justice.
Includes essays from prominent feminist writers Liza Featherstone, Laura Flanders, Moe Tkacik, Medea Benjamin, Frances Fox Piven and Fred Block, Donna Murch, Kathleen Geier, Yasmin Nair, Megan Erickson, Tressie McMillan Cottom, Catherine Liu, Amber A\'Lee Frost, Margaret Corvid, Bel n Fern ndez, Zillah Eisenstein , and others.
This well-researched collection of essays restores to Feminism its revolutionary meaning, and outlines how it could transform the United States and its relation to the world.
A detailed look at Hillary Clinton\'s track record on welfare, Wall Street, criminal justice, education, and war reveals that she has advanced laws and policies that have done real harm to the lives of women and children across the country and the globe.
In False Choices , an all-star lineup of feminists contests this simplistic reading of the candidate.
In this atmosphere, dissent seems tantamount to political betrayal.
In the run-up to the 2016 presidential election, the mantle of feminist elect has descended on Hillary Clinton, as a thousand viral memes applaud her, and most mainstream feminist leaders, thinkers, and organizations endorse her.
To get a woman in the White House, it\'s thought, would be an achievement for all women everywhere, a kind of trickle-down feminism.
Hillary Rodham Clinton is one of the most powerful women in world politics, and the irrational right-wing hatred of Clinton has fed her progressive appeal, helping turn her into a feminist icon
