Womens liberation

On Saturday 6 March 1971, women from across the UK gathered in central London to join the first national demonstration by the newly formed Women’s Liberation Movement

Women’s Liberation Is Gonna Get Your Mama and Your Sister and Your Girlfriend, 1971 Celestial Arts (Established 1963, San Francisco), © Celestial Arts Untitled, ca. 1975 October Graphics (Active 1970s, Buffalo, New York), © October Graphics Over the years, as an activist working to develop the field of women’s studies (now most often called gender […]

From 2009: Ariel Levy on what we get wrong about the feminist revolution in retrospect—and the political consequences we face now.

The third part of our activity series, for high level students, focuses on the influence of the civil rights movement on the women’s liberation movement.

"Women Unite for Women's Liberation," an estimated 4,000 men, women and children braved the sleet and snow for the first women’s liberation march on March 6, 1971 from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square. Photo credit: Tony McGrath — at Trafalgar Square.

Click! explores feminist activism, the violence against women movement, feminists in the 1970s, women's liberation, and more.

In the late 1960s through the 1980s, women activists across the nation joined together to demand gender equality and to stand up in the face of a sexist and oppressive patriarchy.

women's liberation | Women's Liberation March

You want change with a purpose? You want women's lib? You ain't seen nothin' yet.

Explore Blandwagon's 271 photos on Flickr!