A monumental intellectual achievement
Alex Burnett reviews Transgender Marxism, a book which exposes the false narrative of opposition between the transgender community and the working class
class
It’s time to stop pretending higher education makes us equal
Katherine Gray explores the structural inequalities within the education system
Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2019: part 10
The F-Word’s tenth and final set of reviews from the Edinburgh Festival Fringe covering comedy, theatre, and dance, physical theatre and circus
Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2019: part eight
The F-Word's eighth set of reviews from the Edinburgh Festival Fringe covering comedy and theatre
Stop sneering at Black Friday shoppers
Joanna Whitehead is critical of sensationalist media coverage that portrays the victims of austerity as 'vulgar' or 'lesser' for participating in Black Friday spending
Grenfell Tower is about race and class
Grenfell Tower has become a symbol of systemic, institutional and structural inequality argues Joanna Whitehead
The F-Word stage blog: March 2017
The F-Word's round-up of what's happening in the world of comedy and theatre in March
On the road with Star and her mag crew
Laura James revels in the meandering story of a group of young misfits in Andrea Arnold’s American Honey
In search of working class voices
Charlotte Davies, our guest blogger for October, asks what working class means in 2016 and considers whether mainstream feminism is inclusive enough
Gentrification threatens the future of the London Feminist Library
Emma Snaith investigates the potential eviction of the Feminist Library and the ongoing fight to save this vital resource
Murderous sisters in the West End
Jennifer Brough reviews The Maids at Trafalgar Studios and finds its themes of class and race as relevant today as they ever were
The middle classing of prostitution: the social climb of the sex trade
Rae Story discusses the effect of the digital age on sex work and the seductive cultural appeal of prostitution becoming a middle class occupation
Is suffrage black or white?
Rashida Islam watches a recent BBC documentary about Sophia Duleep Singh and argues that, when it comes to Black activists throughout history, her story is not necessarily the most significant
A fair perspective
Nick Beard watches the second series of The Affair and finds a sophisticated examination of the gap between who we perceive ourselves to be and the reality of how we behave
Looking for the class divide
Lissy Lovett considers the intersection of gender and class inspired by two of last week's news stories
On love and abandonment: The Second Mother
Huma Munshi is touched by The Second Mother, Brazilian director Anna Muylaert’s film about a domestic worker that questions rigid social hierarchies as well as obvious familial arrangements
The leader of the pack?
Dawn Kofie reports on the antics in Raised By Wolves so far and finds the show warm-hearted and often funny, although sometimes a little thin on plot
New interview: Ste McCabe
Holly Combe has a listen to Brains of Britain and talks to Ste McCabe about DIY touring, fab feminist girls in the 1990s and coping with the divisive tactics of biscuit-hogging bullies in 2015 Britain
