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Kathleen Geier
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Kathleen Geier is a writer and public policy researcher who lives in Chicago. She has written for The Washington Monthly , Salon , Reuters, and other publications.
Three writers consider what the 2016 election reveals about the state of feminism today.
Working-class women who voted for Trump tell us a lot about feminism’s relationship to class politics.
Is there an argument to be made for “Bernie or Bust”?
Race and gender issues frequently seem like an afterthought to him, and he doesn’t embrace them with anywhere near the fervor he devotes to economic inequality.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
Depending on whom you ask, Clinton is a triangulating pro-corporate Democrat or a heroic shatterer of glass ceilings—or both.
Does higher education in America offer young women a ticket to the middle class—or entrench class divisions that are only getting wider?
Other countries provide childcare and income supports for poor mothers; in the United States, we arrest them.
Reading the economist’s book through a feminist lens reveals the need for a richer array of anti-inequality policies.
July 17, 2014
In the final days of its last term, the Supreme Court handed down three rulings of major consequence for women. Our panelists discuss.
In The Curve’s second roundtable discussion, our contributors ask what legislative goals feminists can really achieve in Washington.
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