The Other Mary
Often when I think of the term “other”, I usually automatically denote a sense of secondary status, if only because something previous or following the
Often when I think of the term “other”, I usually automatically denote a sense of secondary status, if only because something previous or following the
We had a little interchange here at Exponent this week. It’s a fairly common one for us and a lot of female-run blogs. Commenters of
Several months ago, Salon published an article by an atheist woman obsessed with reading Mormon mommy blogs. This article got a lot of attention but
I’m not pretty. I’ve never been pretty. I used to wish I was, but I’ve accepted that I’m not and it’s okay. I’m happy with
I am an avid reader of Shakesville. You may have noticed that I can’t write a post without at least linking to it, let alone
[Trigger warning for rape and body policing.] I have recently come across a few posts regarding what Young Women wear, and what they are told
Conference months can be a bit tricky when constructing a message to share with the women you visit teach. In my experience, most visiting teachers
Policy experts have long noted the perplexing problem of low birthrates among the most free and democratic countries. Indeed, most European countries have negative birthrates,
We are one week away from a huge cultural event…the inauguration of a new princess. The major news networks have a countdown to the royal
Ma’am Missus Miss Ms Woman Girl Lady Female Gal Recently my attention was drawn to a book review where the reviewer shares this experience. One
Exponent II provides feminist forums for women and gender minorities across the Mormon spectrum to share their diverse life experiences in an atmosphere of trust and acceptance. Through these exchanges, we strive to create a community to better understand and support each other.