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

Alice’s Oxford, Oxford’s Alice: Wonderland in Our City

Rohit GhoshJun 22, 20255 min read

Alice’s Oxford, Oxford’s Alice: Wonderland in Our City

“On Saturday 5 July, expect a day of spontaneous street performances, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland-themed city tours, croquet tutorials at Christ Church, and the famous…

Selina Todd On The Working-Class Reality Britain Keeps Forgetting

Ava DohertyJun 22, 20255 min read

Selina Todd On The Working-Class Reality Britain Keeps Forgetting

“There’s still this persistent idea, especially in Britain, that the ‘real’ working class is only white, male, and manual. However, that has never been the…

Iago: Working Class Villain?

Ebony-Coco De LaraJun 20, 202510 min read

Iago

“This piece is an expression of my distaste for Coleridge’s ‘motiveless malignity’. It is a rebellion against the usual ideas thrown at English students when…

Inadequacy

Nithusha SathyendranJun 19, 20253 min read

Focus Photo of Crumpled Yellow Paper Near Trash Can

January — a month that often has been disregarded as boring, was something that once offered me solace. When I was younger, the thought of…