- Adios, Barbie
Discusses body acceptance, identity, media, self-esteem, and activism.
www.adiosbarbie.com
- Bad Girl Swirl
Home of the Bad Girl's Guides. Includes ordering information, excerpts, and discussion forums.
www.badgirlswirl.com
- History of the American Suffragist Movement, A
A historical narrative by women's history expert Doris Weatherford with a foreword by Geraldine Ferraro.
www.suffragist.com
- Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism, and the Future
All about Third Wave feminism. Written by Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards.
www.manifesta.net
- WomanSource Catalog & Review, The
Eclectic review of the best available resources, ideas and information for women.
www.womansource.com
- First Moon
Offering a complete kit to celebrate first menstruation and the passage to womanhood.
www.celebrategirls.com
- Girls' Guide to Life
Book for girls ages 9-15 on gender bias and self-esteem by Catherine Dee.
www.deebest.com
- Woman's Guide To Hiring a Contractor, A
Educates women homeowners on how to hire the best qualified contractor, company, or service provider for jobs in and around their homes.
www.CatJammies.com
- 20 $ecrets to Money and Independence: The DollarDiva's Guide to Life
For Y-Gen women out to find their voice, establish their style, and create a financial base for themselves. By Joline Godfrey.
www.dollardiva.com
- See Jane Win
The Rimm Report On How 1000 Girls Became Successful Women. Presents the conclusions of a survey exploring what successful women's upbringings had in common.
www.seejanewin.com
- Somebody's Always Hungry: Essays on Motherhood
The website, like the book, is a home for mothers and anyone who has known a mother. There are stories from the book, havens for nursing mothers, and diversions aplenty.
www.somebodysalwayshungry.com
- Canuck Chicks and Maple Leaf Mamas
Estrogen-powered romp through two centuries of Canadian history and pop culture, zeroing in on landmark moments for Canadian women. By Ann Douglas.
www.canuckchicks.com
- Kidding Ourselves: Breadwinning, Babies, and Bargaining Power
Why do many smart, career-oriented, feminist women end up with nearly sole responsibility for raising their children? How can this situation be changed?
www.stanford.edu/~rmahony/book.html
|
Help us improve the Yahoo! Directory -