Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Gloria Steinem, each with the reason it gives.

• Second-wave feminismRelated: Her journalism and public advocacy helped popularize feminist demands.

• Betty FriedanRelated: Steinem and Friedan became leading, sometimes competing, public figures in the movement.

• The Feminine MystiqueRelated: Steinem’s activism carried debates about women’s roles into a later public movement.

• Hugh HefnerRelated: Her reporting challenged the company’s presentation of its Bunny employees.

• Linda LovelaceRelated: Steinem publicized Lovelace’s allegations in a widely read 1980 profile.

• Smith CollegeRelated: Her career connects Smith’s alumnae history with the modern women’s movement.

• Bella AbzugRelated: Abzug and Steinem co-founded the National Women’s Political Caucus in 1971.

• Shirley ChisholmRelated: Steinem joined Chisholm and others in organizing women for greater political representation.

• Rebecca WalkerRelated: Steinem’s generation forms part of the feminist history Walker both inherits and critiques.

• Melinda French GatesRelated: French Gates’s gender-equality advocacy draws on a movement that Steinem helped shape.

• Robin MorganRelated: Steinem and Morgan both helped build feminist media and organizing networks.

• Emma WatsonRelated: Steinem interviewed Watson about feminism and the public meaning of the movement.

• Eve EnslerRelated: Steinem has supported V-Day and collaborated with Ensler in feminist activism.

• Xaviera HollanderCompared with: Steinem’s feminist politics offer a contrasting framework for debates about sex work and women’s liberation.