The post-work movement reckons with reproductive labor.

A long line of films tracks the solidarities that arise when prohibition makes friendship too perilous.

Feminist arguments against body modification are a dead end.

What would it look like if we put our desires at the center of our politics?

Remembrances of the late author have focused on her best-selling Nickel and Dimed with only rare acknowledgement of the major roles she played in women’s liberation and U.S. socialism.

Our well-being depends on a better understanding of how the logic of labor has twisted our relationship with pleasure.

Boston Review speaks with Rachel Rebouché on the post-Dobbs legal landscape.

Writing from a city under siege, a founder of the landmark Kharkiv Center for Gender Studies reflects on the importance of women’s studies after the USSR collapsed, and what it helps us understand about Putin’s war on Ukraine.

Selma James’s work with the Wages for Housework movement shows that we ignore the labor of care at our own peril.