The heroines of “Anne of Green Gables” and “Little Women” have inspired generations of young girls, but their messages are actually quite different.
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Embracing Witchcraft: Five Books About Women Stepping Into their Power
Women have been labeled witches for centuries, but the term also carries power. From the 14th century to the present moment, these books explore the nuances of that power.
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Why “Inventing Anna” Does Nothing Inventive—and How to Rethink Our Obsession With Consumerism
Despite its premise, “Inventing Anna” perpetuates many of the issues it also denounces.
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Naming the Unnamed: The Women of The Lehman Trilogy
The popular play “The Lehman Trilogy” offers a unique perspective, but its portrayal of women gives rise to important questions.
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Betrayed by Carmen Mola: What We Lose When a Successful Female Author Turns Out to Be Three Men
Author Carmen Mola has received a major prize in publishing, but her true identity has left many readers with unanswered questions.
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Decades of Feminism Haven’t Changed Gender Stereotypes in Comedy
Live theater is making a return but many of the same gender stereotypes exist even in more avant-garde shows.
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Edson Oda’s “Nine Days” Poses Questions About Women’s Agency and the Value of Life
“Nine Days,” the first feature film from Japanese-Brazilian Director Edson Oda asks audiences to consider what it means to live a full life.
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The Power of Restraint: What “WandaVision” Can Teach Us About Overcoming Challenges
“WandaVision” provides an insightful look at the importance of restraint and the current cultural moment.
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