So, while I was playing armchair fashion police during Sunday’s Oscars, “Private Practice” actress Kate Walsh was tweeting. And into the umpteenth hour of statues and montages and Cirque de Soleil, she dropped this twitbomb: …dear Hollywood actresses, stop fucking up your faces, it’s looking the the bar scene in Star Wars.— Kate Walsh (@katewalsh) February [...]
Archive for February, 2012
Stop Fucking Up Your Faces!
Posted in being judged, culture, feminism, too many choices, why women?, tagged aging, Kate Walsh, Oscars on February 28, 2012 | Leave a Comment »
Reclaiming the F-Word
Posted in culture, feminism, tagged Cosmopolitan, feminism, Louise Court on February 23, 2012 | 2 Comments »
You run into feminists in the unlikeliest of places. To wit: the newest pitch for the rebirth of the F-word comes from none other than Louise Court, the editor of Cosmo’s UK edition. In an interview with The Guardian, Court talked about the magazine’s upcoming launch of a campaign to ride a new wave of [...]
More Americans Than Ever Are Living Single. Here’s Why.
Posted in culture, psychology of choice, quarterlife, too many choices, Uncategorized, why women?, tagged "All the Single Ladies", "Emerging Adulthood", "Going Solo", being single, choices, commitmentphobia, Dominique Browning, Eric Kilnenberg, having it all, Jeffrey Jensen Arnett, Kate Bolick, Melanie Kurtin, New York Times, settling, The Atlantic, too many choices, trade-offs on February 14, 2012 | Leave a Comment »
Flying solo is in–in a serious way. A New York Times Q&A with Eric Kilnenberg, NYU sociology professor and author of the new book “Going Solo,” leads with the facts: In 1950, 22 percent of American adults were single. Now that number is almost 50 percent. One in seven adults lives alone. Half of all [...]
Did Facebook Bring Down Susan G. Komen?
Posted in culture, feminism, tagged Facebook, Planed Parenthood, Susan G. Komen on February 2, 2012 | 1 Comment »
The interwebs – and the San Francisco Bay Area, which is quite literally Facebook territory – have been abuzz since news of the social networking site’s IPO broke Wednesday. Within hours, anyone with a mic or a keyboard was thoroughly a-riff: Would the projected $5 billion trigger a new housing boom? Would it save the [...]

