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| women ordered to love: An Ordered Love Louis J. Kern, 2014-07-01 An Ordered Love is the first detailed study of sex roles in the utopian communities that proposed alternatives to monogamous marriage: The Shakers (1779-1890), the Mormons (1843-90), and the Oneida Community (1848-79). The lives of men and women changed substantially when they joined one of the utopian communities. Louis J. Kern challenges the commonly held belief that Mormon polygamy was uniformly downgrading to women and that Oneida pantagamy and Shaker celibacy were liberating for them. Rather, Kern asserts that changes in sexual behavior and roles for women occurred in ideological environments that assumed women were inferior and needed male guidance. An elemental distrust of women denied the Victorian belief in their moral superiority, attacked the sanctity of the maternal role, and institutionalized the dominance of men over women. These utopias accepted the revolutionary idea that the pleasure bond was the essence of marriage. They provided their members with a highly developed theological and ideological position that helped them cope with the ambiguities and anxieties they felt during a difficult transitional stage in social mores. Analysis of the theological doctrines of these communities indicates how pervasive sexual questions were in the minds of the utopians and how closely they were related to both reform (social perfection) and salvation (individual perfection). These communities saw sex as the point at which the demands of individual selfishness and the social requirements of self-sacrifice were in most open conflict. They did not offer their members sexual license, but rather they established ideals of sexual orderliness and moral stability and sought to provide a refuge from the rampant sexual anxieties of Victorian culture. Kern examines the critical importance of considerations of sexuality and sexual behavior in these communities, recognizing their value as indications of larger social and cultural tensions. Using the insights of history, psychology, and sociology, he investigates the relationships between the individual and society, ideology and behavior, and thought and action as expressed in the sexual life of these three communities. Previously unused manuscript sources on the Oneida Community and Shaker journals and daybooks reveal interesting and sometimes startling information on sexual behavior and attitudes. |
| women ordered to love: Love between Enemies Raffael Scheck, 2021 An innovative study of empathy, sex, and love between prisoners of war and German women during World War II. |
| women ordered to love: (R)evolutionary Hope Kathleen Bonnette, 2023-08-14 This book is for seekers--for those with restless hearts. It is especially for those who express their hope through the Catholic tradition but struggle with disillusionment and long for something more. (R)evolutionary Hope invites readers to journey toward that More. With theological reflection explored and interrogated through memoir, this work reimagines what it means to be Catholic, challenging readers to remain open to the grace that draws them from certainty to possibility, beyond what is to what could be. By infusing the theological tradition of St. Augustine with the spirituality emerging in contemporary women of the church, (R)evolutionary Hope invites readers to shift their paradigm from one of hierarchy to one of interconnection, offering a theology of encounter that is rooted in tradition, responsive to present realities, and ever open to the future. |
| women ordered to love: Intimate Matters John D'Emilio, Estelle B. Freedman, 1997 The first full length study of the history of sexuality in America, Intimate Matters offers trenchant insights into the sexual behavior of Americans, from colonial times to today. D'Emilio and Freedman give us a deeper understanding of how sexuality has dramatically influenced politics and culture throughout our history. The book John D'Emilio co-wrote with Estelle B. Freedman, Intimate Matters, was cited by Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy when, writing for a majority of court on July 26, he and his colleagues struck down a Texas law criminalizing sodomy. The decision was widely hailed as a victory for gay rights—and it derived in part, according to Kennedy's written comments, from the information he gleaned from D'Emilio's book, which traces the history of American perspectives on sexual relationships from the nation's founding through the present day. The justice mentioned Intimate Matters specifically in the court's decision.—Julia Keller, Chicago Tribune Fascinating. . . . [D'Emilio and Freedman] marshall their material to chart a gradual but decisive shift in the way Americans have understood sex and its meaning in their lives. —Barbara Ehrenreich, New York Times Book Review With comprehensiveness and care . . . D'Emilio and Freedman have surveyed the sexual patterns for an entire nation across four centuries. —Martin Bauml Duberman, Nation Intimate Matters is comprehensive, meticulous and intelligent. —Jonathan Yardley, Washington Post Book World This book is remarkable. . . . [Intimate Matters] is bound to become the definitive survey of American sexual history for years to come. —Roy Porter, Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences |
| women ordered to love: Chick Flicks Jami Bernard, 1997 Written with the flair that has made Jami Bernard one of the most influential film critics in the country, Chick Flicks is a celebration of the films women love to watch, cleverly organized into categories, such as Catfights (All About Eve), Emotional Rescue (Piano), Female Bonding (Enchanted April), Tearjerkers (Ghost), and Funny Girls (When Harry Met Sally). Illustrated with photos throughout. |
| women ordered to love: The Persistence of Gender Inequality Mary Evans, 2017-05-23 Despite centuries of campaigning, women still earn less and have less power than men. Equality remains a goal not yet reached. In this incisive account of why this is the case, Mary Evans argues that optimistic narratives of progress and emancipation have served to obscure long-term structural inequalities between women and men, structural inequalities which are not only about gender but also about general social inequality. In widening the lenses on the persistence of gender inequality, Evans shows how in contemporary debates about social inequality gender is often ignored, implicitly side-lining critical aspects of relations between women and men. This engaging short book attempts to join up some of the dots in the ways that we think about both social and gender inequality, and offers a new perspective on a problem that still demands society’s full attention. |
| women ordered to love: Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers Philip Schaff, 2007-05-01 The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD marked the beginning of a new era in Christianity. For the first time, doctrines were organized into a single creed. The Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers did most of their writing during and after this important event in Church history. Unlike the previous era of Christian writing, the Nicene and Post-Nicene era is dominated by a few very important and prolific writers. In Volume II of the 14-volume collected writings of the Nicenes and Post-Nicenes (first published between 1886 and 1889), readers will discover one of Augustines masterworks: City of God. In this groundbreaking work, Augustine proposes a philosophy that sees history as having a purpose and direction. Coming at a time when Roman civilization was failing, this work argued that Romans could find comfort in Christianity because all of history was merely a struggle between the City of God (believers) and the City of Man (nonbelievers). Should Romans put their faith in the City of God, even their declining civilization should cause them no grief. Even though it was written at a very particular time in history, City of God appeals to all Christians seeking inspiration to continue their religious practice. |
| women ordered to love: Love and Respect for a Lifetime: Gift Book Dr. Emerson Eggerichs, 2010-10-04 When you touch your spouseÆs deepest need, something good almost always happens! Based on three decades of counseling and research, Dr. Emerson Eggerichs leads couples through the intricacies of a marriage built on Love and Respect. He explores the differences in men and women and how a husbandÆs need for respect can be balanced by a wifeÆs need for love. When these needs are mutually recognized and made a priority, a fulfilling and meaningful marriage will be the inevitable result. Love and Respect for a Lifetime makes the ideal gift: ItÆs all color, photo-filled design makes it inviting for couples to look at together. It is a compilation of Dr. Eggerichs best Love & Respect tips: a quick and easy read that proves enticing to a spouse that might be apprehensive of working through an entire study or book. ItÆs engaging message validates the core needs of each spouse and gives a message of hope, encouragement and practical time-tested solutions for every marriage rather than focusing on placing blame or judging. ItÆs ideal as a gift for dating or engaged couples, as well as a wedding or anniversary gift. ItÆs elegant design invites the recipients to open, read it together and leave out as a display for others to take a closer look at what it means to love her and to respect him. |
| women ordered to love: Race, Culture, Psychology, and Law Kimberly Barrett, William George, 2005 In a diverse democracy, law must be open to all. All too often, however, our system of justice has failed to live up to our shared ideals, because it excludes individuals and communities even as they seek to use it or find themselves caught up in it. The research presented here offers hope. The abstract doctrines of the law are presented through real cases. Judges, lawyers, scholars, and concerned citizens will find much in these pages documenting the need for reform, along with the means for achieving our aspirations. The issues presented by race, ethnicity, and cultural differences are obviously central to the resolution of disputes in a nation made up of people who have in common only their faith in the great experiment of the United States Constitution. Here the challenges are met in an original, accessible, and thoughtful manner. -Frank H. Wu, Howard University, and author of Yellow: Race in America Beyond Black and White Kim Barrett and William George have taken on an enormous task, which is matched only by its timeliness. Cultural competence and cultural diversity pass off our lips as eternally valued ideals, but Barrett and George have brought a critical and edifying eye to thee ideas. Racism is similarly easy to acknowledge but difficult to account for in the everyday lives of ordinary people of color. What we discover in this impressive volume is not only that race and culture matter, but how they matter in the minds of people who are clients and the minds of people who attempt to serve them and in the courts of law that attempt to mete out justice. Race, Culture Psychology and the Law is essential reading for anyone with a professional or personal interest in social justice and psychological well-being. -James M. Jones, Ph.D., Director, Minority Fellowship Program, American Psychological Association This is an extraordinary and daring compilation of cutting edge commentaries that should prove invaluable to students, scholars, and practitioners working in social work, clinical and forensic psychology, juvenile justice, immigration adjustment, Native American advocacy, and child and adult abuse. It is a quality text that tackles key topics bridged by psychology and the law with clarity, succinctness, complexity, and evenhandedness. -William E. Cross, Jr., Ph.D., Graduate Center, City University of New York American ethnic and racial minority groups, immigrants, and refugees to this country are disparately impacted by the justice system of the United States. Issues such as racial profiling, disproportionate incarceration, deportation, and capital punishment all exemplify situations in which the legal system must attend to matters of race and culture in a competent and humane fashion. Race, Culture, Psychology, and Law is the only book to provide summaries and analyses of culturally competent psychological and social services encountered within the U.S. legal arena. The book is broad in scope and covers the knowledge and practice crucial in providing comprehensive services to ethnic, racial, and cultural minorities. Topics include the importance of race relations, psychological testing and evaluation, racial profiling, disparities in death penalty conviction, immigration and domestic violence, asylum seekers, deportations and civil rights, juvenile justice, cross-cultural lawyering, and cultural competency in the administration of justice. Race, Culture, Psychology, and Law offers a compendium of knowledge, historical background, case examples, guidelines, and practice standards pertinent to professionals in the fields of psychology and law to help them recognize the importance of racial and cultural contexts of their clients. Editors Kimberly Holt Barrett and William H. George have drawn together contributing authors from a variety of academic disciplines including law, psychology, sociology, social work, and family studies. These contributors illustrate the delivery of psychological, legal, and social services to individuals and families-from racial minority, ethnic minority, immigrant, and refugee groups-who are involved in legal proceedings. Race, Culture, Psychology, and Law is a unique and timely text for undergraduate and graduate students studying psychology and law. The book is also a vital resource for a variety of professionals such as clinical psychologists, forensic psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, social workers, and attorneys dealing with new immigrants and people from various ethnic communities. |
| women ordered to love: Love Letters to a Dead Woman Henry Devenish Harben, 1923 |
| women ordered to love: The Biological Standard Of Living On Three Continents John Komlos, 2019-07-11 The effort of anthropometric historians to unearth the broad patterns of human biological well-being has led to the examination of nearly forgotten, centuries-old records from dusty archives in practically all the continents of the globe. French historians in the Annales tradition were among the first to adopt methods from physical anthropology and from the biological sciences, but the real expansion of the field dates from the pathbreaking work of Richard Steckel and Robert Fogel, which launched the discipline of anthropometric history on American soil Research has confirmed that physical stature is related to nutritional status and therefore to real family income, and thus to the general standard of living. Historians and development economists will find this line of research useful, as it informs us about the standard of living of members of society for whom data on wages are seldom available—women, children, aristocrats, farmers, and slaves. In addition, this research has shown that the biological standard of living may diverge from conventional indicators of welfare during the early stages of industrialization. Thus, per capita income is an ambiguous measure of welfare during some phases of growth, and it must be supplemented with data from other indicators, such as physical stature. The essays in this volume broaden our knowledge of the human effects of the momentous economic changes of the last two centuries, extending analysis to regions for which such information has been lacking, including Russia, Canada, Indonesia, Italy, and Spain. |
| women ordered to love: Love in Modern Japan Sonia Ryang, 2006-10-19 This book places love and sex in Japan in social and historical context and includes four case studies A lot of Ryang's claims are potentially very controversial so the book is guaranteed to stir up debate It will be of interest to those in Japanese and East Asian studies, as well as anthropology, gender studies and feminist anthropology |
| women ordered to love: All Things in Common Ruth Compton Brouwer, 2021-06-29 In the first decade of the twentieth century, a few closely related families established a utopian community in Canada’s smallest province. Known officially as B. Compton Limited but described by a journalist in 1935 as Prince Edward Island’s unique ‘brotherly love’ community, this utopia owed its longevity to the cohesion provided by its communal organization, dense kin ties, and long-held millenarianism – and to a decidedly pragmatic approach to business. All Things in Common demonstrates how un-utopian such a community could be while problematizing the contention that the inevitable end of all utopian experiments is a full-blown dystopia. Beginning with a compelling backstory and locating the Compton community in the historiography of North American utopias, the author goes on to explore the community’s business endeavours, its religious, familial, and transgressive aspects, and its brief period of international fame before assessing the factors that led to its dissolution in 1947. Providing a strong narrative framework, All Things in Common draws on rich family and archival records and diverse secondary sources, concluding with a consideration of the community’s legacy for its alumni and their descendants. |
| women ordered to love: Smitten Rodney Hessinger, 2022-12-15 In Smitten, Rodney Hessinger examines how the Second Great Awakening disrupted gender norms across a breadth of denominations. The displacement and internal migration of Americans created ripe conditions for religious competition in the North. Hessinger argues that during this time of religious ferment, religious seekers could, in turn, play the missionary or the convert. The dynamic of religious rivalry inexorably led toward sexual and gender disruption. Contending within an increasingly democratic religious marketplace, preachers had to court converts in order to flourish. They won followers through charismatic allure and making concessions to the desires of the people. Opening their own hearts to new religious impulses, some religious visionaries offered up radical dispensations—including new visions of how God wanted them to reorder sex and gender relations in society. A wide array of churches, including Methodists, Baptists, Mormons, Shakers, Catholics, and Perfectionists, joined the fray. Religious contention and innovation ultimately produced backlash. Charges of seduction and gender trouble ignited fights within, among, and against churches. Religious opponents insisted that the newly converted were smitten with preachers, rather than choosing churches based on reason and scripture. Such criticisms coalesced into a broader pan-Protestant rejection of religious enthusiasm. Smitten reveals the sexual disruptions and subsequent domestication of religion during the Second Great Awakening. |
| women ordered to love: Psychology , 1928 |
| women ordered to love: The City of God St. Augustine of Hippo, 2015 De Civitate Dei, in English known as The City of God, is a classic of Christian philosophy written by Augustine of Hippo in the early 5th century AD. It is one of his major works, him being considered the most influential Father of the Church in Western Christianity. The The City of God profoundly shaped Western civilization. The treatise was written to explain Christianity's relationship with competing religions and philosophies, as well as its relationship with the Roman government, with which it was increasingly intertwined. |
| women ordered to love: The Eastern Star , 1915 |
| women ordered to love: Liberty (Not the Daughter But the Mother of Order) ... , 1906 |
| women ordered to love: Women Who Love Too Much Robin Norwood, 2008-04-08 Discusses loving too much as a pattern of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors which certain women develop as a reponse to various problems in their family backgrounds. |
| women ordered to love: The Mothers Robert Briffault, 1927 |
| women ordered to love: The Antipolygamy Controversy in U.S. Women's Movements, 1880-1925 Joan Smyth Iversen, 2014-01-21 This first study of the antipolygamy movement in the United States traces its growth from a Utah-based women's group into a national crusade where it sparked a debate in suffrage politics. The author analyzes this debate, highlighting the differing views of marriage, family, and the role of women held by suffrage leaders, Mormon women, and antipolygamy reformers. Antipolygamy rhetoric masked a more significant debate within women's groups about the structure and meaning of the American family. Coming in the post-Civil War period, the antipolygamy agenda reflects an attempt to re-construct the Republican family, diminish patriarchal authority, and improve the status of women. The reaction of the antipolygamy women was also more than a struggle for power. Their adherence to the Republican family was a discourse involving not just rhetoric, but a whole range of cultural forms and institutions which provided women with status, moral authority, and an identity. Often the fear of polygamy was mingled with anxiety over the increase in divorce and the emergence of the new woman. Ironically, by the end of the long congressional battle over Utah and the Mormons, both the rhetoric of polygamy and antipolygamy were used against the women's movement. |
| women ordered to love: History of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary John O'Dea, 1923 |
| women ordered to love: The Politics of Conjugal Love Conor Sweeney, Brian T. Trainor, 2019-06-27 Does the New Testament teach that a wife must submit to her husband as head? If so, does it have a lasting value beyond the cultural milieu in which it was first articulated? The Politics of Conjugal Love takes a fresh approach to this classic issue in theological anthropology, paying specific attention to the role of theological hermeneutics in its interpretation. Conor Sweeney and Brian T. Trainor contend that both “subordinationist” and “anti-subordinationist” readings of headship and submission miss the mark. Their alternative is a baptismally specified trinitarian reading in which headship and submission appear as modes intrinsic to both life in Christ and the love proper to the highest mode of trinitarian love. |
| women ordered to love: Love's Hidden Symmetry Bert Hellinger, Gunthard Weber, Hunter Beaumont, 1998 |
| women ordered to love: Virtue and Irony in American Democracy Daniel A. Morris, 2015-07-01 Virtue and Irony in American Democracy: Revisiting Dewey and Niebuhr offers original, accessible democratic-virtue readings of Dewey and Niebuhr, showing implications for political responses to economic inequality on the basis of the virtues they imply. |
| women ordered to love: The Works of Aurelius Augustine Saint Augustine (of Hippo), 1881 |
| women ordered to love: The City of God Saint Augustine (of Hippo), 1888 |
| women ordered to love: The Works of Aurelius Augustine: The city of God, translated by Marcus Dods. [1934 Saint Augustine (of Hippo), 1881 |
| women ordered to love: The Alkaloidal Clinic , 1902 |
| women ordered to love: Love Anna G. Jónasdóttir, Ann Ferguson, 2013-11-12 This unique, timely book of original essays sets the stage for a new materialist feminist debate on the analysis, ethics and politics of love. The contributors raise questions about social power and domination, situating their research in a materialist feminist perspective that investigates love historically, in order to understand changing ideologies, representations and practices. The essays range from studies of particular representations and examples of love - feminist translation, mass media images and internet love blogs - to feminist theories of love and marriage, to ethical and political theories describing, critiquing or advocating the use of love in groups as a radical force. They break new ground in bringing together questions of gendered interests in love, temporal dimensions of loving practices and the politics of love in radical transformations of society. |
| women ordered to love: Conjugial Love and Its Chaste Delights Emanuel Swedenborg, 1871 |
| women ordered to love: The Pope Speaks , 1989 Includes recent papal letters, addresses and other major Church documents. |
| women ordered to love: The Royal Shakspere; the poet's works in chronological order from the text of professor Delius, with 'The Two noble kinsmen' and 'Edward iii', and an intr. by F.J. Furnivall, with illustrations. 3 vols. [publ. in 52 pt.]. William Shakespeare, 1896 |
| women ordered to love: Love Parisienne Florence Besson, Eva Amor, Claire Steinlen, 2018-01-02 From the world's most romantic city comes this enchanting guide to passion and love. Three chic Parisian women share their secrets for every stage of romance, from fleeting flirtations to the beginning of a relationship to partnerships that last a lifetime. Featuring tips on what to wear on a first date, where to go for a spontaneous romantic getaway, how to keep things hot between the sheets, and so much more, these pages give readers the tools to handle every amorous situation with allure and grace. Full of fashionable illustrations and bite-size advice delivered in a delightful tone, Love Parisienne is the super-chic guide to living and loving like a fabulous French woman. |
| women ordered to love: What's Love Got to Do with It? Meredith Small, 2011-09-07 In this refreshingly down-to-earth exploration of human mating and sexuality, an acclaimed anthropologist looks at why we fall in love with the people we do. A personal feminist take on the mating game. —Scientific American An acclaimed anthropologist looks at the fascinating intersection between the imperatives of our glands and genes, and the culture in which we live. Why do we fall in love with the people we do? Is there an alternative, more feminist, way to interpret traditional human sexual biology and evolution? These are but a few of the questions that anthropologist Meredith Small explores in her compelling book on human mating, What's Love Got to Do with It? |
| women ordered to love: Official Organ of the Independent Order of Good Templars, State of New York , 1919 |
| women ordered to love: Masonic Voice and Review , 1902 |
| women ordered to love: Colonial Fantasies Susanne Zantop, 1997-09-10 Since Germany became a colonial power relatively late, postcolonial theorists and histories of colonialism have thus far paid little attention to it. Uncovering Germany’s colonial legacy and imagination, Susanne Zantop reveals the significance of colonial fantasies—a kind of colonialism without colonies—in the formation of German national identity. Through readings of historical, anthropological, literary, and popular texts, Zantop explores imaginary colonial encounters of Germans with natives in late-eighteenth- and early-nineteenth-century literature, and shows how these colonial fantasies acted as a rehearsal for actual colonial ventures in Africa, South America, and the Pacific. From as early as the sixteenth century, Germans preoccupied themselves with an imaginary drive for colonial conquest and possession that eventually grew into a collective obsession. Zantop illustrates the gendered character of Germany’s colonial imagination through critical readings of popular novels, plays, and travel literature that imagine sexual conquest and surrender in colonial territory—or love and blissful domestic relations between colonizer and colonized. She looks at scientific articles, philosophical essays, and political pamphlets that helped create a racist colonial discourse and demonstrates that from its earliest manifestations, the German colonial imagination contained ideas about a specifically German national identity, different from, if not superior to, most others. |
| women ordered to love: Eastern Love: Ninety short tales of love and women, from the Arabic , 1928 |
| women ordered to love: To Love and to Suffer Luciano P. R. Santiago, 2005 There has yet to be a comprehensive and integrated account of the history of the religious congregations for women in the Philippines. To Love and to Suffer hopes to help fill this big gap. Their collective story is a long saga of courageous struggles and commitment to their cause, magnificent sacrifices, human weaknesses and failures, and unique accomplishments, which invested them with moral authority and charisma that have strengthened and nurtured their presence and influence through the decades. |
Women | News, Politics, Lifestyle, and Expert Opinions
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The Hottest Fashion Trends For 2025 & The Celebs Already
Apr 16, 2025 · For example, there's a major uptick in women wearing menswear, with impeccably tailored tuxedo jackets and sharp trousers becoming the perfect base for an evening out. The …
The Denim Trends You'll Be Seeing Everywhere In 2025
Feb 16, 2025 · "With their relaxed, longer fit, these shorts offer comfort and ease, making them ideal for effortlessly cool, off-duty style," Strah told Women. For a '90s-infused, dressed-down …
So, How Much Is A Normal Amount Of Self-Pleasure? (Asking
Dec 24, 2024 · "There truly is no healthy amount of self-pleasure," sex and relationship therapist and social worker, Leigh Norén, exclusively tells Women. "It's a 'whatever floats your boat' kind …
6 Trendy Haircuts You'll Be Seeing Everywhere In 2025
Dec 27, 2024 · Bangs are having their own moment in 2025, and it's no wonder. They flatter most face shapes and frame features. Expert Gretchen Friese told Women.com that "a more thick or …
The Best Beach Reads For Your Summer 2025 Reading List From
Apr 23, 2025 · Colson Whitehead's "The Underground Railroad" is a work of historical fiction, and one that Oprah proudly included in her book club. The novel also went on to win the Pulitzer …
How Your Hair Changes As You Age - Women.com
Mar 13, 2025 · Change is inevitable, especially when it comes to aging and our hair. However, that doesn't mean you can't have soft, beautiful hair as you grow older.
Neurodivergence In Women Is Still Being Misdiagnosed And The ...
Aug 16, 2023 · The underdiagnosis (neurodivergent traits being ignored) and misdiagnosis (neurodivergent traits diagnosed incorrectly as something else) of neurodiverse women have …
Previously Outdated Trends That Are Coming Back With A
Jan 29, 2025 · The Hadid sisters rocked shorter versions in 2024, so if you want to be bang on trend, try the UGG Women's Disquette Slipper or the UGG Women's Classic Ultra Mini New …
Nails - Women
If you struggle with weak, brittle nails, don't worry. Women spoke exclusively to a nail expert to find out how to improve nail health in just 30 days. By Madison Emily Whisenand 3 months ago …
Women | News, Politics, Lifestyle, and Expert Opinions
The ultimate destination for Women. Covering news, politics, fashion, beauty, wellness, and expert exclusives - since 1995.
The Hottest Fashion Trends For 2025 & The Celebs Already
Apr 16, 2025 · For example, there's a major uptick in women wearing menswear, with impeccably tailored tuxedo jackets and sharp trousers becoming the perfect base for an evening out. The …
The Denim Trends You'll Be Seeing Everywhere In 2025
Feb 16, 2025 · "With their relaxed, longer fit, these shorts offer comfort and ease, making them ideal for effortlessly cool, off-duty style," Strah told Women. For a '90s-infused, dressed-down …
So, How Much Is A Normal Amount Of Self-Pleasure? (Asking
Dec 24, 2024 · "There truly is no healthy amount of self-pleasure," sex and relationship therapist and social worker, Leigh Norén, exclusively tells Women. "It's a 'whatever floats your boat' kind …
6 Trendy Haircuts You'll Be Seeing Everywhere In 2025
Dec 27, 2024 · Bangs are having their own moment in 2025, and it's no wonder. They flatter most face shapes and frame features. Expert Gretchen Friese told Women.com that "a more thick or …
The Best Beach Reads For Your Summer 2025 Reading List From
Apr 23, 2025 · Colson Whitehead's "The Underground Railroad" is a work of historical fiction, and one that Oprah proudly included in her book club. The novel also went on to win the Pulitzer …
How Your Hair Changes As You Age - Women.com
Mar 13, 2025 · Change is inevitable, especially when it comes to aging and our hair. However, that doesn't mean you can't have soft, beautiful hair as you grow older.
Neurodivergence In Women Is Still Being Misdiagnosed And The ...
Aug 16, 2023 · The underdiagnosis (neurodivergent traits being ignored) and misdiagnosis (neurodivergent traits diagnosed incorrectly as something else) of neurodiverse women have …
Previously Outdated Trends That Are Coming Back With A
Jan 29, 2025 · The Hadid sisters rocked shorter versions in 2024, so if you want to be bang on trend, try the UGG Women's Disquette Slipper or the UGG Women's Classic Ultra Mini New …
Nails - Women
If you struggle with weak, brittle nails, don't worry. Women spoke exclusively to a nail expert to find out how to improve nail health in just 30 days. By Madison Emily Whisenand 3 months ago …
