Description
Book SynopsisThe New Feminist Manifesto for Badass MomsAcknowledging the dual role of mother and citizen, Scary Mommy writer and mom Farrah Alexander, provides empowerment and guidance for the modern progressive mother.
On the intersection of feminism and motherhood. Mothers are a force to be reckoned with. And after the Women’s March and midterm elections, moms have surely secured their spot in today's feminist movement. But for those who aren’t ready to make a bid for the presidency, the way forward can seem daunting and unclear. Whether it’s correcting a misinformed family member about gender equality or running for political office, this bold and accessible primer presents active parents with different types of activism they can incorporate into their parenting, no matter how big or small.
When active parents support the feminist movement. With practical guidance, political commentary, and inspiration, this feminist manifesto for moms tackles problems from political representation to sexual misconduct. It doesn’t just validate present-day feminist frustration, it also offers practical ways to channel it into solutions. Most importantly, it proves that by planting seeds of empathy and political awareness in their children, moms can raise their children to be change-makers. They can raise the resistance.
Inside, learn:
- Self-care techniques for badass moms
- Strategies for becoming a role model in today’s feminist movement
- Different types of activism moms can use to take a stand
- And more!
If you enjoyed books like Good and Mad, Unladylike, and Fight Like a Mother, then you’ll love Raising the Resistance.
Table of ContentsContentsIntroduction: It’s OK to Say the F-Word Part I: Choice Chapter One: Raising Little Feminists Chapter Two: Our Bodies, Our Choice Chapter Three: Their Bodies, Their Choice Chapter Four: Stop Sexualizing Children, Creeps Part II: Self-Care Chapter Five: What to Do When Mama Needs a Nap, but the Patriarchy Won’t Smash Itself Chapter Six: Motherhood-- American Style! Chapter Seven: Save Yourself, Princess Chapter Eight: Dad’s Not Babysitting Part III: Role Modeling Chapter Nine: Be The Village Chapter Ten: Check Your Privilege Chapter Eleven: Raise Up Your Sisters Part IV: Taking a Stand Chapter Twelve: The Personal is Still Political Chapter Thirteen: This is What Democracy Should Look Like Chapter Fourteen: Stay Audaciously Hopeful
