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Episode 24: Menstruation Girl of the 2010s

The 24th Episode has personal space pontification, an interview with the comic artist Jen Vaughn, and a new installment of Femertainment Tonight.

Show Links

intro:
Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own (http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/w/woolf/virginia/w91r/chapter1.html )
Feministing Post Referenced (http://feministing.com/2011/08/25/the-feminine-mistake-of-blogging-unsustainably/ )

Jen Vaughn Links
Main Site ( http://www.mermaidhostel.com/)
Jen Vaughn on Twitter (http://twitter.com/Thejenya)
Jen Vaughn on the ‘Images of the Body’ panel (http://www.spxpo.com/spx-2011-images-of-the-body )
Center for Cartoon Studies (http://www.cartoonstudies.org/)
The Beat (http://www.comicsbeat.com/)
ICAF (http://www.internationalcomicartsforum.org/)
Glory Days Railroad Festival ( http://www.glorydaysoftherailroad.org/ )
AVA Gallery, NH ( http://www.avagallery.org/ )
Portland Zine Symposium (http://pdxzines.com/ )

…and…
Walking Dead ( http://www.amctv.com/shows/the-walking-dead )
Tom Bodett ( http://www.bodett.com/ )

If you are a new listener to Fully Engaged Feminism Please subscribe to the podcast

Menstruation Girl of the 2010s [ 0:01 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

This entry was posted on Tuesday, September 13th, 2011 at 7:00 pm and is filed under Shows, Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

2 Responses to “Episode 24: Menstruation Girl of the 2010s”

  • 1
    The women of “The Walking Dead” « Femertainmenttonite
    September 14th, 2011 13:25

    [...] listen to the most recent episode of the fantastic podcast Fully Engaged Feminism. And hear my segment on the female characters of [...]

  • 2
    Justiss Wilder
    March 23rd, 2012 08:34

    Hi there.

    Thanks for the podcast. As I was listening to Robin talk about the characters in The Walking Dead, I couldn’t help but disagree with her analysis of Andrea as a strong women. This show (especially in the second season) provides women as a helpless support system who need protection to the male characters. Andrea may have learned how to shoot a gun, but (1) a man showed her how, (2) three men have saved her life, (3) she feels the need to sleep with the man who continuously protects her, and (4) at the end of season 2 she is saved by someone else because after all, she’s just a women. I still love the show, but I impore others to look through the feminist telescope critically at the roles women play.

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