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Youth Communication helps marginalized youth develop their full potential through reading and writing, so that
they can succeed in school and at work and contribute to their communities. [more]
Our Magazines
Feminism (14 found)
Danielle is disgusted by the way mainstream hip-hop disrespects women, and argues that it damages the entire black community.
Clariza feels women would be treated with greater respect if they were perceived to be as physically strong as men. Her goal is to become a bodybuilder, not to win titles or trophies, but so she doesn't have to feel inferior to men or depend on them when she's in trouble.
Her parents tell her marriage is the key to happiness, but Clariza wants to keep her freedom.
Latonya urges a friend and all young women in abusive relationships to have the self-worth and self-confidence to get out.
Nine years after leaving Iran with her mother, Sarvenaz still fears the oppression in that country—and the father she left behind there.
Yelena listens to the lyrics of some popular rap songs and expresses her outrage at the way they disrespect women. She ponders whether there are instances where freedom of speech might need to be curtailed.
Alice is frustrated that many of her junior high school peers think gender inequality is no longer a problem in the world, and sets out to change their minds. (full text)
At her karate school, Suzy learns more than self-defense. Her experiences there convince her that women need to stand up for themselves and each other. (full text)
The author feels discouraged and confused by her mother's attitude towards her. She vows to build a life that's very different from her mother's, but is surprised to learn they have certain things in common. (full text)
Noticing that she has no desire to date boys (or girls), Nesshell starts a club for "asexual women" with some like-minded friends. She argues that all girls, asexual or not, should consider refraining from dating during high school. (full text)
YCteen defines "gender roles" and reports on how women around the world are faring in politics, education, the military, and the workplace.
(full text) The author, a Muslim girl from Africa, secretly disobeys her father's orders to wear the hijab, despite potentially drastic consequences. (full text)
YCteen writers respond to the documentary, Miss Representation, which shows how the media focuses on women's appearance and sexuality. (full text)
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