Tag Archives: women

More on the ‘opting out’ myth

Posted on August 21, 2013 by Sarah Kendzior

As you may have seen, I expanded on the ideas I posted here on the economics of motherhood in an article for Al Jazeera: Mothers are not ‘opting out’ – they are out of options. An excerpt: The New York Times piece frames … Continue reading →

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Online anonymity and violence against women

Posted on February 4, 2013 by Sarah Kendzior

In my latest article for Al Jazeera English, I discuss the Steubenville rape case, the efforts by Anonymous to defend women, and the paradoxical role of anonymity online: In the aftermath of Steubenville and a number of high-profile rape cases around … Continue reading →

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Pussy Riot Are Manic Pixie Dream Dissidents

Posted on August 18, 2012 by Sarah Kendzior

In case you don’t have enough Pussy Riot coverage in your life (or coverage of Pussy Riot coverage), I have added to the over-saturation with my latest for Registan: In 2005, film critic Nathan Rabin coined the phrase Manic Pixie Dream … Continue reading →

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On the FPWomeratti

Posted on June 20, 2012 by Sarah Kendzior

Every year Foreign Policy magazine unleashes its annual experiment in ego-trolling known as the Twitterati 100, in which it lists the 100 foreign policy experts who you should follow on Twitter. The list always inspires debate, but this year it … Continue reading →

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