Daughters of 1968

Discover the transformative journey of French feminism in Daughters of 1968 by Lisa Greenwald, published by the University of Nebraska Press in 2019. This compelling book spans from 1944 to 1981, a pivotal era when feminism emerged as a central political force in France. Greenwald highlights the influential women of this time, many of whom were leftists dedicated to a materialist critique of society. Their activism was part of a postwar movement that catalyzed significant social change, reshaping workplaces and reforming laws related to abortion and marriage. With 277 pages of insightful analysis, Daughters of 1968 is an essential read for anyone interested in the history of feminism and its impact on contemporary society. Dive into this engaging narrative and explore the legacies of these remarkable women.