Description
In the original edition, feminist, political, and activist writers alike presented their ideas for a paradigm shift from the No Means No model--and the result was the groundbreaking shift to today's affirmative consent model (Yes Means Yes, as coined by this book). With a timely new introduction, refreshed cover, and the timeless contributions of authors from Kate Harding to Jill Filipovic, Yes Means Yes brings to the table a dazzling variety of perspectives and experiences focused on the theory that educating all people to value female sexuality and pleasure leads to viewing women differently, and ending rape. Yes Means Yes has radical and far-reaching effects: from teaching men to treat women as collaborators and not conquests, encouraging men and women that women can enjoy sex instead of being shamed for it, and ultimately, that our children can inherit a world where rape is rare and swiftly punished.
Author: Jaclyn Friedman
Publisher: Seal Press (CA)
Published: 03/05/2019
Pages: 384
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.70lbs
Size: 8.00h x 5.40w x 1.20d
ISBN13: 9781580058988
ISBN10: 1580058981
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science | Feminism & Feminist Theory
- Social Science | Human Sexuality (see also Psychology | Human Sexuality)
- Social Science | Sexual Abuse & Harassment
About the Author
Jaclyn Friedman's work has redefined the concept of healthy sexuality and popularized the yes means yes standard of sexual consent that is quickly becoming law on many U.S. campuses. She is a popular speaker, opinion writer and author of What You Really Really Want and Unscrewed. She is also founder and the former Executive Director of Women, Action & the Media, where she led the successful #FBrape campaign to apply Facebook's hate-speech ban to content that promotes gender-based violence. She hosts Unscrewed, a podcast exploring paths to sexual liberation, named a Best Sex Podcast by both Marie Claire and Esquire.
Jessica Valenti is the author of multiple books on feminism, politics and culture. She is also the founder of Feministing.com, which Columbia Journalism Review called head and shoulders above almost any writing on women's issues in mainstream media.

