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Lisa Selin Davis's Interviews
Housewife - Lisa Selin Davis | Maiden Mother Matriarch 95
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.louiseperry.co.uk My guest today is the journalist Lisa Selin Davis, author of a new book titled 'Housewife: Why Women Still Do It All and What to Do Instead.' We spoke about the history of the American suburbs, the legacy of Betty Friedan, and the socia
Lisa Selin Davis, HOUSEWIFE: Why Women Still Do It All and What to Do Instead
Zibby speaks with critically acclaimed essayist and journalist Lisa Selin Davis about HOUSEWIFE: Why Women Still Do It All and What to Do Instead, a deeply-researched, passionate, and vindicating book that masterfully dismantles misconceptions and encourages women to choose the best path for themselves. Lisa reflects o
Lisa Selin Davis: ...the history (and the future) of girls who dare to be different
We've been living in an era of 'hyper-genderism', where we've been taught but pink is girly and blue is for boys. For too long, many girls have been afraid to challenge the societal norms and be what so many people call a 'tomboy'. But what does that term even mean? To learn more, we talk to Lisa Selin Davis, author of
E25: LISA SELIN DAVIS - A Crusade to Eliminate Gender Boundaries
Lisa Selin Davis is the author of hundreds of essays and articles for publications like the New York Times, Time Magazine, The Washington Post, The Guardian, New York Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, and many others. She is also the author of 'TOMBOY', a non-fiction book, where she explores the evolution of Tomboyism
191 Lisa Selin Davis; Tomboy Girls Who Dare to Be Different
https://www.alainguillot.com/lisa-selin-davis/ We are in the middle of a cultural revolution, where the spectrum of gender and sexual identities is seemingly unlimited. So when author and journalist Lisa Selin Davis's six-year-old daughter first called herself a "tomboy," Davis was hesitant. Her child favored sweatpant
Lisa Selin Davis: ...the history (and the future) of girls who dare to be different
We've been living in an era of 'hyper-genderism', where we've been taught but pink is girly and blue is for boys. For too long, many girls have been afraid to challenge the societal norms and be what so many people call a 'tomboy'. But what does that term even mean? To learn more, we talk to Lisa Selin Davis, author of
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