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Articles 91 - 120 of 288
Full-Text Articles in Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Abida Parveen, Katie Ashton
Abida Parveen, Katie Ashton
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
Within Sufi Islam is a musical tradition called Qawwali, which blends Hindustani classical music with Sufi Islamic poetry. Already a bled of multiple religious elements, Qawwali is certainly not orthodox in its worship; nevertheless, it certainly works as a powerful form of religious worship through a combination of Hindu music Sufi poetry. Qawwals (Qawwali musicians) often know poetry in four or more different languages and have experimented with many Hindustani Ragas (musical traditions learned experimented with as musicians studying for a decade or longer).
Virtuoso, Stella Ottosson
Through The Veil, Naomi Worth
Mary Ann Shadd Cary And Kit Coleman: The Shifting Public Memory Of Canadian Female Journalism, Josie Smith
Mary Ann Shadd Cary And Kit Coleman: The Shifting Public Memory Of Canadian Female Journalism, Josie Smith
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
Susa Young Gates Award Essay
Honorable Mention
On June 30, 1855, Mary Ann Shadd Cary, a free black woman from a prominent black family and editor of The Provincial Freeman (a black abolitionist newspaper printed in Chatham, Ontario, Canada) wrote the following to identify her own achievements in journalism: “To colored women, we have a word—we have broken the Editorial ice, whether willingly or not, for your class in America, so go to Editing as many of you as are willing and able.” Shadd Cary did indeed break the “Editorial ice” as the first black female newspaper editor in both …
Fruits Of Maternal Love, Simona Ershova
Me Too, Cidney Winterton
Help, Elizabeth Marie Cox
Ana (A Work In Progress), Amanda Hellewell
Ana (A Work In Progress), Amanda Hellewell
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
Life Giver Pantoum, Amy Griffin
Yes ... But, Elizabeth Marie Cox
From Divinely Equal To Violently Oppressed: Brutality Against Women In The Bible, Shana Clemence
From Divinely Equal To Violently Oppressed: Brutality Against Women In The Bible, Shana Clemence
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
The Old Testament tells us the first woman on earth, Eve, was created from the rib of the first man, Adam. To many, this symbolizes equality between the sexes. A historical theologian said, “to be formed from the side symbolically indicates equality rather than domination or subjection” (O’Loughlin, 1993). Wheelwright-Brown (2020) stated how the effect of mankind’s view of Eve’s brave choice to partake of the fruit of the tree of life had serious, harmful consequences for women:
There’s the effect it had on men, and the way they have been subtly influenced to perceive women and think of women. …
Broken Reflection, Jenny Carpenter
Broken Reflection, Jenny Carpenter
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
“B, grab me my napkin, why don’t you,” Jim says, leaning back into the plush, bloodred chair at Spanky’s. Spanky’s is hardly a dinner date—I mean, it’s a sandwich place.
But it’s what Jim wants. And what he wants, he gets.
Still, I hesitate, thinking about telling him to just snatch it up off the ground himself. I’m not his slave. The napkin’s right in front of him.
Twenty-Two, Amy Griffin
On The Inside: A Small Collection Of Poems, Lauren Moss
On The Inside: A Small Collection Of Poems, Lauren Moss
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
Renaming The Peak: Investigating The Effects Of Changing The Name Of Squ*W Peak On Native Women And Public Perceptions Of Native American Culture, Hannah Dixon
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
In light of the rise in public social activism and language justice in recent years, concerns about the name of Squ*w Peak, a mountain point near Provo, Utah, have surfaced due to “squaw” being an offensive term for Native American women. Looking at the effects of the peak’s current name on Native women, as well as its effects on non-Native perceptions of Native women and cultures, shows the potential implications of a name change for the peak. This paper draws on a review of the term’s linguistic associations, studies on potential psychological effects of microaggressions, and research on other effects …
Mightier Than The Men, Sydney Springer
Mightier Than The Men, Sydney Springer
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
Love They Said, Elizabeth Marie Cox
Women Of Life, Micaela Cors
The Misrepresentation Of Women In Video Games, Abigail Warr
The Misrepresentation Of Women In Video Games, Abigail Warr
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
According to the most recent statistics, 45% of the people who regularly play video games in the United States are now female (Entertainment Software Association, 2021). The video game industry is no longer dominated by male consumers, and yet many times the female roles in video games still do not demonstrate the well-rounded, complex characters that female consumers may want. Instead, women in video games generally seem to display “emphasized femininity” by fulfilling female stereotypes in an unrealistic way (Dill & Thill, 2007). This emphasized femininity can be displayed by being oversexualized (Melzer, 2019; Summers & Miller, 2014), or by …
Attempting Cohesion, Angela Werner
Within Reach, Catherine Marcheschi
I Don’T Surrender: An Anthem For Survivors Of Sexual Violence, Brittan Wawro
I Don’T Surrender: An Anthem For Survivors Of Sexual Violence, Brittan Wawro
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
How To Be A Woman. A Pillar Of Light, Danielle Kemp
How To Be A Woman. A Pillar Of Light, Danielle Kemp
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
What If We Remembered, Danielle Kemp
The Mask, Emily Felt
Haunted, Amanda Reece
Tender, Eliza Peterson
A Girl That Grows, Jinhee Nelson
Independence Day: A Song For Silent Liberty, Vernie Lynn Demille
Independence Day: A Song For Silent Liberty, Vernie Lynn Demille
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
Revolution. Every Piece Of You, Sydney Springer
Revolution. Every Piece Of You, Sydney Springer
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.