Gloria Kaufman's introduction to the first book she edited, "Pulling Our Own Strings."
She discusses the importance of feminist humor, and how it is used to lift up women and shed light on serious feminist topics.
Cover of "Pulling Our Own Strings," a book edited by Gloria Kaufman and Mary Kay Blakely. The book features feminist humor and satire from numerous writers.
A B250 lecture by Gloria Kaufman.
This lecture argues that in the past, a goddess was worshipped, instead of a male god. Kaufman also argues that conquerors brought the idea of a male god to other peoples, and women were more powerful when…
The article discusses the history of humor and irony in feminist movements. Kaufman uses numerous examples of humorous feminist writing to argue that "humor is surely one of the best feminist weapons."
This is a report to the State Convention of the Indiana Women's Political Caucus from the South Bend-Mishawaka Women's Political Caucus, regarding right-to-employment. The report details what the South Bend-Mishawaka Women's Political Caucus has been…
Essay written by Gloria Kaufman regarding the benefits of multiculturalism, the harm of devolution (regression) of the US, the lack of democracy, and how feminism ties in with all of these topics.
This is an article published in the Preface several months after Gloria Kaufman's death as a tribute to her life and accomplishments.
"Gloria Kaufman: Gone, but not forgotten" describes her successful yet controversial B250 course that featured…
"A History of Womb Envy" was written by Gloria Kaufman as a proposal for the Guggenheim Fellowship. The Fellowship provides a grant to all winners in order to further pursue their project. However, Kaufman did not win the Guggenheim Fellowship…