Second-wave feminism: Accomplishments & lessons
By Nancy Rosenstock
“Today is the beginning of a new movement. Today is the end of millennia of oppression.”
— Kate Millett, feminist author, speaking to 50,000 in New York City, August 26, 1970.
March 19, 2021 — Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal reposted from Against the Current — August 26, 1970 marked the public emergence of second-wave feminism, coming 50 years after the winning of women’s suffrage.
The women’s liberation movement of the 1960s and early 1970s had a profound effect on society. It also had a profound effect on those of us who were a part of it. Working collectively for women’s liberation, reveling in the joy and sisterhood that comes from that, was a life-changing experience.
I had the good fortunate to be one of those women, as a member of Boston Female Liberation — one of the first and most widely respected radical feminist organizations of that time. I was also on the national staff of the Women’s National Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC) in 1971.
The Resolution of the Communards (Part II)
Insurgent Communards: The Road to Revolution (Part I)
By Doug Enaa Greene
The responsibility of revolutionary intellectuals in building socialism
By Michael A. Lebowitz
March 13, 2021 — Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal reposted from Socialist Project — When we talk about intellectuals, we have to recognize, of course, that there are many varieties of intellectual. So, let me be specific. I’m not talking about traditional intellectuals nor about academics. I am talking about intellectuals who are committed to building socialism. Further, my comments are not directed specifically about Venezuelan intellectuals – that would be inappropriate for me as a visitor. So, my comments are general rather than specific to Venezuela.
Ecosocialism versus degrowth: a false dilemma
By Giacomo D’Alisa
A socialist feminism for these times
By Reihana Mohideen
Class, gender, race & colonialism: the ‘intersectionality’ of Marx
By Kevin B. Anderson
The fortunate Marxist: Ernie Tate (1934-2021)
By Bryan Palmer