Sexy But Psycho: How the Patriarchy Uses Women’s Trauma Against Them

Product Information

Why women are blamed for everything: exploring victim blaming of women subjected to violence and trauma. OCLC 1159730638 . Retrieved 11 July 2020– via worldcat.org. Please be aware that the delivery time frame may vary according to the area of delivery - the approximate delivery time is usually between 1-2 business days.

a b "Championing a 'VictimFocus' World with Jessica Eaton". onestopsocial.co.uk. 16 January 2019. Archived from the original on 11 July 2020 . Retrieved 10 July 2020.

Jessica Taylor FRSA is a British feminist author and campaigner. Taylor is the author of the 2020 book Why Women Are Blamed For Everything. She has made appearances on British television, including BBC Two documentary Womanhood, [1] and in the true crime documentary My Lover, My Killer, which aired on Channel Five. [2] Early life [ edit ] I'm no fan of patriarchy, I'm a Gen X feminist, but that's just to reductive a claim to make. Class, race, sexuality, gender, socio-cultural norms etc etc - not *just* "being a cis woman" - are just some of the issues that contribute to our mental health crisis.

Unethically using stories in your book that women have told you without their consent isn't feminism, no matter how working class you are. Women are not responsible for being victims of sexual assault, rape or domestic violence. They do not need to learn how to not date shit men. Men need to not be shit. A game-changing reflective journal for everyone who is ready for critical thought about their practice. The Little Orange Book: learning about abuse from the voice of the child. OCLC 1054886898 . Retrieved 11 July 2020– via worldcat.org.

Open Library

In 2022, Taylor published her second book, Sexy But Psycho: Uncovering the Labelling of Women and Girls through Constable. She described it as ”mixture of academic research, history, psychology and real-life stories of women and girls who have been told that they are mentally ill, instead of being listened to”. [19] The book focuses on how mental illness has historically been used to discredit women, focusing especially on the 2000s and pop artist Britney Spears. [20]