Zillah Eisenstein

A glob­al move­ment is need­ed to end vi­o­lence against women.

Putin’s right-wing rhetoric, de­mon­is­ing ho­mo­sex­u­als and fem­i­nists is an at­tempt to stim­u­late his wan­ing pop­u­lar­i­ty.

Ar­gu­ments made by US lead­ers in sup­port of in­ter­ven­ing in Syr­ia are pa­tri­ar­chal and misog­y­nist.

Man­ning has ini­ti­at­ed a rare mo­ment of op­por­tu­ni­ty that makes main­stream si­lence a bit more dif­fi­cult.

Women’s rights doesn’t jus­ti­fy in­vad­ing Afghanistan, and shouldn’t be launched in the name of im­pe­r­i­al democ­ra­cy again.

Egypt’s rev­o­lu­tion­ary mo­ment must not be rewrit­ten by crit­ics who are in­vest­ed in their own pow­er, writes au­thor.

New fem­i­nism should stand to­geth­er with the new pro­le­tari­ats against fe­male ex­ploita­tion and vi­o­lence.

Breast can­cer is of­ten trig­gered by ex­ter­nal fac­tors, so per­haps the best pre­ven­tion is a healthy world.

A so­ci­ety be­ing con­sumed in a sin­gle nar­ra­tive is detri­men­tal in a va­ri­ety of ways.

There is a need to rev­o­lu­tionise re­forms rather than re­form rev­o­lu­tion­ary com­mit­ments, writes Eisen­stein.