Media
Backtalk: Rage On
This week, Dahlia and Amy reflect on the past years of pop culture, feminism, and rageful conversations.
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Backtalk: VictimblamingToo
This week, Dahlia and Amy discuss comments made by Harvey Weinstein’s lawyer, Donna Rotunno, insisting that women could avoid sexual assault by not placing themselves in risky situations.
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Backtalk: Cleaning Up After “American Dirt”
This week, Dahlia and Amy get into the controversy over the publishing industry and the book that’s too big to fail.
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If That’s Love, I Don’t Want It: The Impact of the “New York Times” Validating Ableism
This was murder, not end of life care.
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Posthumous Humanity: Remembering Botham Jean, the Lone Police Victim Media Properly Covered
The coverage of Botham Jean’s death represents a course correction for media coverage of police brutality against Black victims, but there were still glaring errors.
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Turn Down for What: Why Media Amplifies Rape Apology
Instead of putting women in control at the heart of their own narratives, society talks around them, keeping them voiceless and powerless.
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Building Trust: #MeToo and Media’s Responsibility to Survivors
Publications need to build trust with survivors so that their stories can be told.
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Red Letter Day: The Enduring Legacy of “Scarleteen,” the Internet’s Best Sex-Ed Site
What does it mean for our sexual wellness when we keep losing spaces to think about sex online?
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The Forgotten History of the Women Who Shaped Modern Advertising
It’s easy to dismiss advertising as an anti-feminist industry.
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Brand New World: Nellie Bly’s Record-Defying Travels
Nellie Bly developed an unprecedented writing style as a way to overcome prejudice against female reporters.
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