Reflections on the Dangerous Women Project
Over the year between International Women’s Day 2016 and 2017, we published almost 400 posts. Now it’s time to reflect.
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(for dangerous times)
Fiona Mackay meets Jane Mansbridge, “one of the leading scholars of democracy for our time”, for a conversation on feminism, politics and dangerousness.
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Rachael Cloughton introduces the dangerous mothers of Peffermill to us – an excellent example of the change women can make when they work together.
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Eilidh McCabe writes about her grandmother’s letters, notes and other papers, in which she discovered a gentle kind of dangerousness.
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Bas relief by sculptor Meredith Bergmann
This striking piece by sculptor Meredith Bergmann shows a mother and child with a glock, responding to rising gun crime and the idea of dangerous mothers.
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Ruth Boreham writes of Mary Somerville, Scottish science writer and polymath – a truly dangerous woman defying expectations in the 19th century.
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A poem by Dorcas Agbogun
Nigeria-based writer and Mass Communications graduate Dorcas Agbogun writes a poignant poem of what it can mean when others promise to keep you safe.
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Amy Blakeway writes on Marie de Guise, Queen of Scots from 1538 to 1542, who was the mother of the more widely known Mary, Queen of Scots.
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The Dangerous Women Project is almost over. We want to include your voice! Contribute to the final post – What has a year of dangerous women meant to you?
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