feminism Archives - Page 4 of 7 - The Oxford Blue

The Fear of Female Suffering: From Marilyn Monroe to Emily Bronte

by Saffron Dale November 13, 2022November 13, 2022

Tartuffe Review

by Sophie Benbelaid November 8, 2022November 9, 2022

‘Get You A Girl Who Can Do Both’

by Jessica Mason November 2, 2022November 2, 2022

My Intersectionality: Disjunct

by Jona Avdyli October 23, 2022October 23, 2022

Body Hair

by Anonymous October 1, 2022October 1, 2022

A female Prime Minister, not for women

by Ella Staddon September 27, 2022September 27, 2022

Introducing: Oxford University Feminist Society (FemSoc)

by Sharon Udott September 16, 2022September 16, 2022

Ghatak: Bengali Arthouse Cinema and Feminist Consciousness

by Doaa Shabbir September 11, 2022September 12, 2022

Period Transparency: A Shift in the Tide for (E)quality in Athletics

by Rhiannon Paton September 1, 2022September 1, 2022

The values of ‘Manhood’: The dangerous rise of Andrew Tate

by Caitlin Cooper August 25, 2022August 25, 2022

Why I Refuse to Wear The Red Poppy

Lleucu Haf Dec 5, 2025 4 min read

Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

It is the 11th of November again, the date when the guns fell silent in 1918, when an armistice was signed in France marking the…

Telltaylor: By a Lancashire Farm Shop, I Sat Down and Wept

Alicia Taylor Dec 4, 2025 9 min read

An image of the Radcliffe Camera against a sunset sky, with the text 'TELLTAYLOR' written in front.

“I was always a muse, a magician’s trick, bending my own image to enhance his own. He seemed to compliment me only if the words fit…

Do different languages change the way we think?

Sophie Harrison Dec 4, 2025 5 min read

The Tower of Babel by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1563), public domain

According to the legend of Babel, the existence of different languages on Earth began as a punishment. Humanity, daring to build its tower skyward, was…

Meta-Whorf-asis: on litost and translated fiction

Orla Case Dec 3, 2025 6 min read

Meta-Whorf-asis: on litost and translated fiction

‘The term depicts a feeling “as infinite as an open accordion, a synthesis of grief, sympathy, remorse, and indefinable longing”, which begs the question –…