Andrea Dworkin was right

Maybe you don’t know how brave women are—the ones who have stayed until now and the ones who have escaped, both the living and the dead. Nicole Simpson is the hero.—Life and Death (1997)

Surrounded by family, friends, and a community of affluent acquain­tances, Nicole Simpson was alone. Having turned to police, prosecu­tors, victims aid, therapists, and a women’s shelter, she was still alone.

These women were murdered—because they were women but also because they were engineering students; because they were learning a male science; because they wanted sacred male knowledge.

Some of the women who were murdered may have been feminists and some not. Women do not get the right to say, “I am, I am.” We are all just the same, one way or another. We can look at this and we can understand that the men around us will widely experience any act of dignity on

Pornography is a civil rights issue for women because pornography sexualizes inequality, because it turns women into subhuman creatures.

Testimony to the Attorney General’s commission on pornography (1988)

Drawing 1 shows the basic condition of women, a lateral view of the female bottom of sex hierarchy.—Right-Wing Women (1983)

Heartbreak (2002)

Right-Wing Women (1983)

The token woman here and there in no way interferes with the effectiveness of virtually all-male clubs of power in erasing any hope of real authority or influence for women — Right-Wing Women (1983)

It is the fashion among men to despise the smallness of women’s lives. — Right-Wing Women (1983)

Interview with Liesl Schillinger (1996)