Rosemary Bechler is a Contributing Editor for openDemocracy.

Recent articles

The concluding section of Rosemary Bechler's open letter urges a continuing debate on the Anglo-American feminist 'vote'. Does it reflect hard-won insights over the last twenty years? Could it be that we have taken a wrong turn, and may miss out on a historic opportunity in which feminists have a unique role to play? Over the coming weeks 50:50 will be looking for as many answers as possible to these questions.

Part one of five begins on the election campaign trail

In the second section, Rosemary Bechler looks at some US feminist thinking that she argues provides a better critical approach

Part three sees a lesson in the Greenham Common experience

Part four concentrates on an old debate about women and war.

In this penultimate section, Rosemary Bechler finds a topic worthy of feminist debate. Could it be that we have taken a wrong turn, and may miss out on a historic opportunity in which feminists have a unique role to play? Over the coming weeks 50:50 will be looking for as many answers as possible to these questions.

Part one of five began on the election campaign trail.

In the second section, Rosemary Bechler looked at some US feminist thinking that she argues provides a better critical approach

Part three saw a lesson in the Greenham Common experience

Rosemary Bechler has been looking at some of the discussion around the ‘feminist vote' in the US elections.  What does it tell us in particular about Anglo-American feminist ambitions today? Do they exist? Do they reflect hard-won insights over the last twenty years? Could it be that we have taken a wrong turn, and may miss out on a historic opportunity in which feminists have a unique role to play? Over the coming weeks 50:50 will be looking for as many answers as possible to these questions.

Part one of five begins on the election campaign trail.

In the second section, Rosemary Bechler looked at some US feminist thinking that she argues provides a better critical approach.

Part three sees a lesson in the Greenham Common experience...

Over the next few days Rosemary Bechler looks at some of the discussion around the ‘feminist vote' in the US elections.  What does it tell us in particular about Anglo-American feminist ambitions today? Do they exist? Do they reflect hard-won insights over the last twenty years? Could it be that we have taken a wrong turn, and may miss out on a historic opportunity in which feminists have a unique role to play? Over the coming weeks 50:50 will be looking for as many answers as possible to these questions.

Part one begins on the election campaign trail

In the second section, Rosemary Bechler looks at some US feminist thinking that she argues provides a better critical approach

Over the next few days Rosemary Bechler looks at some of the discussion around the ‘feminist vote' in the US elections.  What does it tell us in particular about Anglo-American feminist ambitions today? Do they exist? Do they reflect hard-won insights over the last twenty years? Could it be that we have taken a wrong turn, and may miss out on a historic opportunity in which feminists have a unique role to play? Over the coming weeks 50:50 will be looking for as many answers as possible to these questions.

Part one of five begins on the election campaign trail.