says Hillary Clinton. And how well she does say it! You go, Hillary!
This is a useful database!
Choose a category to get relevant articles, or use the search engine.
Categories
Got something to send the Feminist Philosophers?
Click on 'contact' (at the top of the page), or select our 'contact' category.
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
| Anonymous on Finally, Beds for Men | |
| Bernhard Schwarz on Nine Men discuss the semantic… | |
| Sally H on Stereotype threat: scaling up… | |
| Walking with Cave Wo… on Gender Assumptions Influence A… | |
| Rebecca Kukla on Nine Men discuss the semantic… |
Top Posts
- Nine Men discuss the semantic pragmatic distinction
- The average face of women across the world
- Abercrombie and Fitch
- Stereotype threat: scaling up the interventions
- Guardian Witness: New shoots of student feminism
- Gendered Conference Campaign
- Constructing the Myth of the Crack Baby
- If men posed like women
- Lewis' Law
- Wealth inequality in America
Pages
Blogroll
- A Collage of Citations
- Abyss 2 Hope
- Alas, a Blog
- All About My Vagina
- Amptoons
- And Another Thing
- APA Committee on the Status of Women
- Arab Woman Progressive Voice
- Asian Communities for Reproductive Justice
- Atoms Arranged
- Bangladesh From Our View
- Barbara Ehrenreich’s Blog
- Bideshi Blue
- Bitch PhD
- Bite-Sized Subversions
- Black Looks
- Blogging For America
- Border Thinking
- Broadsheet
- cardiff feminist network
- Carnival of Feminists
- Certain Doubts
- Collegium of Black Women Philosophers
- Colored Demos
- Composite
- Condomologist
- Conservatory Girl
- crooked timber
- Cruella Blog
- Diary of an Anxious Black Woman
- Disabled Philosophers
- diversity@spp
- Dolly Mix
- Echidne of the Snakes
- Engage: Conversations in Philosophy
- Engender
- Experimental Philosophy
- F Watch
- F-Words
- Female Science Professor
- Feminist Aesthetics
- Feminist Allies
- Feminist Law Professors
- Feminist Mormon Housewives
- Feminist Philosophers
- Feminist Response in Disability Activisim
- Feministe
- Feministing
- Feminocracy
- Fit, Feminist, and (almost) Fifty
- Florida Philosophy Student Blog
- Geek Feminism
- Gender, Race and Philosophy
- Genius NZ
- Gone Public
- Halfie
- Hi My Name Is…
- Hook and Eye
- I Blame The Patriarchy
- Irresponsibility
- Jean Kazez
- Just Another Angry Black Muslim Woman?
- Knowledge and Experience
- Language Log
- Law and Letters
- Lemmings
- Lilith Attack
- London Feminists
- London Pro-Feminist Men
- Mad Melancholic Feminista
- Metamorpho-Sis
- Mind the Gap
- Miss Crip Chick
- Ms Magazine Blog
- Ms Magazine Online
- Multiplicative Identity
- Muslimah Media Watch
- My Fault, I'm Female
- Natalia Antonova
- New APPS: Arts, Politics, Philosophy, Science
- Nine Pearls
- No Cookies For Me
- No Snow Here
- Objectify This
- Oh No a WoC PhD
- On The Issues
- Packaging Girlhood
- Pandagon
- Pandemian
- Pea Soup
- PennyRed
- Philobiblon
- Philosophy, Etc
- Public Reason
- Questioning Transphobia
- Rachel’s Musings
- Racialicious
- Red Jenny
- RH Reality Check
- Rozena Maart
- SAFER
- Sex In The Public Square
- SGRP The Blog
- Shakesville
- Sheffield Fems
- Siris
- Sister Song
- Slap Upside the Head
- SM Feminists
- Social Justice Feminist
- Staff of Ra
- Symposia on Gender, Race, And Philosophy
- The Brooks Blog
- The Curvature
- The F Word
- The Forbidden Sister
- Thoughts Arguments and Rants
- Thus Spake Zuska
- Ultra Violet
- Unapologetically Female
- Unapologetically Female
- Viva La Feminista
- Wages of Ignorance
- What is it like to be a woman in philosophy?
- What Sorts of People
- What We're Doing About What It's Like
- Where's the benefit?
- Women Count
- Women Philosophers

Absolutely perfect! And about time!!!
Thank you, Hillary!!! Go get ‘em!
She ROCKS!
I might not like her as a person, but frankly, you don’t want nice people in positions like hers, you want this kind of eagle-eyed sharpness and feline confidence, combined with the obvious powers of mind that she has, which are so obviously human :)
I hate the term “safe, legal and rare” and her tangent about rates of abortion (that’s a sop to anti-choice discourse, IMO, no one would say that about any other health care service), but I guess that’s about as good as it will get in the US, and I should be grateful for small changes?
I liked the silence at the end and the shot of all the iron-haired men squirming in their chairs.
kuri, i totally agree about the ‘reducing abortion numbers’ bollocks. it’s a concession to the anti-choicers and it’s very highly annoying. but i think in this day and age, it’s exactly right that this is (by leaps and bounds) as good as it will get in the US. i don’t think it’s a small change; even with the reduction bit, i think it’s a huge change.
You know, I’m just not so bothered by that. I also think it’s good to reduce abortion numbers– because it’s far better for women to have access to the contraception and sex education that prevents unwanted pregnancies. My ideal would be no unwanted pregnancies which would really reduce abortion. And I don’t see anything wrong with saying that. Moreover, I don’t think it’s just pandering to put it that way: There *are* anti-choice people who support contraception and sex education because it reduces abortions. And I think it’s very sensible for a politician to try to create more of these people, and to find common ground with them. Of course, many anti-choice people aren’t like that. But I see nothing wrong with finding common ground with those who are. It’s practical and politically useful.
that’s a good way to look at it, jender. well put.
If she’d talked about reducing unwanted pregnancies, I’d have been right with her. I think that’s the phrase we need. But the instance we attach a moral value to the rates of abortion, we’re bolstering the arguments of the anti-choicers. I don’t think that’s practical at all.
kuri, what if we think about it this way (and i’m not saying this is my opinion; my opinion isn’t settled on the matter): appendicitis is bad; we want as few people to suffer it as possible. so we make a goal of reducing the number of appendectomies–not because the procedure itself is bad, but because the need for the procedure is bad. …hmm…but then perhaps we run into the problem that if we’re couching it in terms of reducing the procedure, we might end up with health care professionals who try to reduce the number of appendectomies by failing to perform them when they’re actually needed…hmm….right, so that analogy doesn’t work. but it still doesn’t seem totally clear to me that wanting to reduce a kind of surgical procedure is making a moral judgment about *the procedure*.
That example would work better if appendicitis were actually preventable.
yes that’s very true. but, that’s a small detail. pretend that (say thru diet and exercise) you could. or change it to heart disease or something.