Hating Girls is a collection of cutting-edge essays addressing the pervasive problem of misogyny from an intersectional framework, particularly focused on identities of gender, race, class, sexuality, and religion. Scholars, activist reformers, and social justice practitioners offer multiple perspectives on the misogyny that dominates our culture, providing both macro-views and case studies in the United States. This interdisciplinary analysis exposes the destructive, oppressive beliefs and practices inherent in our society and offers a progressive, equitable way forward.
Contributors are: Portia Allie-Turco, Mary Sue Barnett, Melissa Brennan, Angela Cowser, Diane Dougherty, Dorislee Gilbert, Kristi Gray, Tammy Hatfield, Sarah E. Johansson, Sandy Phillips Kirkham, Francoise Knox-Kazimierczuk, Debra Meyers, Donna Pollard, Meredith Shockley-Smith, Tara M. Tuttle, Johanna W.H. van Wijk-Bos, and Stephanie A. Welsh.
Publication date: July 5, 2022
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Debra Meyers and Mary Sue Barnett
1 Sexual Assault Prosecutions
Kristi Gray and Dorislee Gilbert
2 Intentionally Inclusive Pedagogy
Pedagogical Practice as an Act of Social Justice
Tammy Hatfield, Portia Allie-Turco, Sarah E. Johansson and Melissa Brennan
3 The Dangers of “You Are Not Your Own”
How Purity Culture Props Up Rape Culture
Tara M. Tuttle
4 Objectification and Sexualization of Girls
A Case Study
Debra Meyers
5 A Squeegee in Your Path
Resisting Erasure
Johanna W.H. van Wijk-Bos
6 Resistance to Gender-Based Violence and Femicide
Mary Sue Barnett
7 Child Marriage
A War on Girls
Donna Pollard
8 Let Me Prey Upon You
Sandy Phillips Kirkham
9 Patriarchal Power and the Catholic Church
Diane Dougherty
10 African-American Pan-Methodist, Baptist and Pentecostal Women Preachers
Angela Cowser
11 Black Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Clergywoman at the Crossroads in Ministry
Stephanie A. Welsh
12 Misogynoir and Health Inequities
Giving Voice to the Erased
Francoise Knox Kazimierczuk and Meredith Shockley-Smith
Index