Posts Tagged: Ann Friedman

What to Read When You Grew Up with the Baby-Sitters Club

By

Marisa Crawford and Megan Milks share a reading list to celebrate WE ARE THE BABY-SITTERS CLUB.

...more

Notable Online: 6/13–6/19

By

Literary events taking place virtually this week!

...more

Notable Online: 7/12–7/18

By

Literary events taking place virtually this week!

...more

Notable Los Angeles: 2/10–2/16

By

Literary events in and around L.A. this week!

...more

Notable Los Angeles: 10/8–10/14

By

Literary events in and around L.A. this week!

...more

Notable Los Angeles: 8/27–9/2

By

Literary events in and around L.A. this week!

...more

Notable Los Angeles: 7/9–7/15

By

Literary events in and around L.A. this week!

...more

Notable Los Angeles: 3/5–3/11

By

Literary events and reading in and around L.A. this week!

...more

Notable Los Angeles: 6/26–7/2

By

Monday 6/26: Mel Goodman discusses and signs Whistleblower at the CIA: An Insider’s Account of the Politics of Intelligence. 7 p.m. at Vroman’s Bookstore. ALOUD presents An Evening with Roxane Gay. She will be discussing her new book, Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body, in conversation with journalist Ann Friedman. 7:30 p.m. at the Aratani Theatre. […]

...more

Podcatcher #3: Poetry Jawns

By

Emma Sanders and Alina Pleskova charm us with their affection for each other, DIY ethos, and belief on Poetry Jawns, what matters is the work.

...more

2015, Year of the Badass Woman?

By

As it’s most commonly used, badass implies both toughness and disaffectedness. It’s rare to look at someone whose chief qualities are measured thoughtfulness and open emotionality and declare her a total badass. Ijeoma Oluo, Naomi Yang, Eudora Welty—these women are creative and powerful and assertive, yes, but should we call them “badass”? Over at the Guardian, […]

...more

WWNBD: What Would Nellie Bly Do?

By

Two things: First, Alice Gregory’s fascinating account of Nellie Bly’s bold, perennially wry career in journalism—an account that wraps up with a call for female writers to not only write about “women’s issues.” Second, Ann Friedman responds with a thoughtful defense of making a career writing about “women’s issues.”

...more

Female Comedians: On Laughter and Stigma

By

Some reviewers still draw a divide between the rules that apply to male comedians and their female counterparts, as seen in in Brian Lowry’s piece which criticizes Sarah Silverman for being “as dirty as the guys.” Ann Friedman of The Hairpin created a pie chart to draw attention to comedy’s troubled relation with gender. The […]

...more

The Rumpus in your inbox!

* indicates required