Hosted by PinkPatriarchyPodcast · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 11 episodes
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There’s a version of feminism out there that wears a pussyhat, clutches her pearls, and still calls the manager when a sex worker speaks at a panel. She’s the board member who proudly posts “women supporting women” selfies, yet signs off on policies that systematically exclude trans women, criminalized mothers, and survivors who sell sex just to stay housed. She believes in women’s empowerment - as long as it arrives wrapped in a college degree, a polished LinkedIn profile, and a sworn rejection of OnlyFans.
PinkPatriarchyPodcast hosts The Pink Patriarchy Podcast, a society show with 11 episodes published.
One of the strangest recurring patterns inside institutional feminism is how efficiently it forgets the women who challenged its boundaries most aggressively. Not accidentally forgets - the forgetting tends to be too con
Show notes
One of the strangest recurring patterns inside institutional feminism is how efficiently it forgets the women who challenged its boundaries most aggressively. Not accidentally forgets - the forgetting tends to be too con
Show notesCarceral feminism is a branch of feminist politics that relies primarily on policing, prosecution, incarceration, and other punitive state mechanisms as the main tools for addressing gender-based violence, sexual exploit
Show notesOn paper, buyer criminalization is sold as a feminist compromise. Sex workers won’t be punished, the story goes. Only buyers will be targeted. Demand will shrink. Exploitation will end. Everyone claps. Grants are written
Show notes
Spoiler: If your feminism relies on police and prisons, it's not protecting us—it's punishing us. For a movement that claims to be rooted in liberation, carceral feminism sure loves a cage. Carceral feminism is the belie
Show notesThe term feminism entered the political landscape in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, as these long-standing struggles began to cohere into identifiable movements - particularly in Europe and the United
Show notesFourth-wave feminism didn’t arrive quietly. It emerged loudly, online, and mid-crisis - shaped by social media, economic instability, racial reckoning, and a growing refusal to pretend that representation alone equals ju
Show notesThird-wave feminism emerged in the 1990s as both a continuation of and a reaction against the second wave. By this point, many of the second wave’s gains - legal protections against discrimination, expanded access to edu
Show notesSecond-wave feminism emerged in the 1960s not because first-wave feminism had “finished the job,” but because its victories exposed how much work remained undone. Women could vote, in theory. They could own property, on
Show notesFourth-wave feminism is generally understood to have emerged in the early 2010s, shaped by two forces that dramatically altered feminist organizing: the rise of social media and the growing visibility of intersectional p
Show notesThird-wave feminism emerged in the early 1990s as both a continuation of - and a critique of - the feminist movements that came before it. Second-wave feminism had achieved major legal and cultural victories: workplace e
Show notesSecond-wave feminism, spanning roughly the 1960s through the 1980s, transformed the political landscape for women in the United States and much of the Western world. The movement forced public recognition of issues that
Show notesFirst-wave feminism, usually dated from 1848 to 1920, is remembered as the era when women began openly demanding legal recognition - most famously the right to vote. But the movement didn’t appear out of nowhere. It grew
Show notesStarting The Pink Patriarchy wasn’t just a media project—it was a necessity. 📍 Because for too long, I’ve watched mainstream feminism wear a pretty face while doing some pretty ugly things. I’ve sat in rooms where ‘empo
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The Pink Patriarchy Podcast is hosted by PinkPatriarchyPodcast. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 11 episodes.
The Pink Patriarchy Podcast has published 11 episodes.
The Pink Patriarchy Podcast regularly covers society, culture. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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