Skip to content
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Facebook

Re/Visionist

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Staff
  • Resources
  • Contact

Tag: Chinese women in the Mao era

Quote Roundup

Quote Roundup: Some of Us

…we want to weigh in on the question of historical representation, exploring the relationship between “experience” and “history” and tackling the conundrum of why some people’s memories seem to be treated as more legitimate than others. (xvi) Continue reading “Quote Roundup: Some of Us”

@slcwomenshistoryMarch 9, 2010November 11, 2019Leave a comment

Seeing the past & present through the lens of multiple feminisms.

Upcoming Themes:

April

Renewal

Instagram Feed

Congratulations to the Women's History class of 2021 and all Sarah Lawrence students who are graduating this weekend! We are so happy for y'all and wish the best for you as you embark on your postgraduate lives!
Good morning ReVisionaries! we're sorry we are a bit late on saying Mays theme but better late than never. In the past, the May blog post has typically belonged to “the moms.” However, this year, we at The ReVisionist want to embrace all womxn who inspire (among which can most certainly be Mom!) Whether it is family, friend (or foe), mentor, teacher, or someone who inspires you from afar, we want to take this time to celebrate that connection. As always, The ReVisionist accepts creative work in all forms. We look forward to hearing about who inspires you!
Hello ReVisionaries! We have a new post by Minna Nizam titled Loey and Emma are Friends and the Lesbian Agenda. Minna is is a second year graduate student at Sarah Lawrence College and plans to write their thesis about South Asian women’s voices in Victorian era Britain.Minna is also working on a fantasy series, titled United Kingdoms of Eslanda, and plans to be published by late 2021, or early 2022. Their biggest influences in the writing world are Neil Gaiman, J.R.R. Tolkien, and classic literature such as, Beowulf, The Canterbury Tales,and Gilgamesh. Minna is a young trans South-Asian American creator and their pronouns are they/them. The link is in our bio!
Good morning ReVisionaries! We have the honor of publishing a poem by SLC Women's History student Nicole Hayes. Click the link in our bio to her poem Benign Soul! Nicole is a first-year graduate student in the Women’s History Program. Her area of interest is in Black feminism, especially Black queer women’s involvement in social and political activism.

Follow Us

  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Recent Posts

  • Womxn Who Inspire
  • Loey and Emma are Friends and the Lesbian Agenda
  • Benign Soul
  • Renewal
  • No, There Are Not Only Two Genders: Women’s History is Trans History

Archives

Categories

Tags

abortion abortion rights activism Art Emilie Egger Emma Staffaroni feminism gender Hannah McCandless history Marian Phillips Native American Heritage Month poetry politics race racism reproductive justice Sarah Lawrence College sexuality Sidney Wegener women women's health women's history women's history conference Women's History Month
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Follow Following
    • Re/Visionist
    • Join 116 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Re/Visionist
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...