Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Women’s liberation movement, each with the reason it gives.

• Feminist artRelated: Its demands linked artistic representation to broader struggles over power and rights.

• Combahee River CollectiveRelated: The Collective confronted racism and class exclusion within feminist organizing.

• Kate MillettRelated: Millett took part in the organizing that accompanied her theoretical work.

• Betty FriedanRelated: Its more radical activism extended debates about gender roles that Friedan’s book helped popularize.

• Gender studiesRelated: Its organizing linked personal experience to structural questions central to gender studies.

• The Feminine MystiqueRelated: Friedan’s critique became part of the broader challenge to women’s prescribed roles.

• Linda NochlinRelated: Its challenges to gendered power helped make art institutions a target of feminist scrutiny.

• Oral contraceptive pillRelated: Reliable contraception became part of campaigns for control over reproduction and life choices.

• BikiniRelated: The bikini became part of broader debates over women's control of their bodies.

• Ellen WillisRelated: Willis engaged directly with its organizing and internal debates during the 1960s and 1970s.

• Germaine GreerRelated: Greer’s book became a prominent text in the movement’s public debates and activism.

• Kathrine SwitzerRelated: Switzer’s challenge to a male-only race echoed wider demands for women’s public participation.

• WomanRelated: Its activism contested expectations attached to being a woman.

• Erica JongRelated: Jong’s work entered a broader public conversation about women’s control over their lives.

• Gregory G. PincusRelated: Reliable contraception became a central demand and a practical resource within the movement.

• Xaviera HollanderRelated: The movement’s arguments about autonomy and exploitation formed part of the context for reactions to Hollander.