インターコース―性的行為の政治学 (Tankobon Hardcover)

Her uncompromising stance in 'Intercourse' made me wonder what personal experiences or moments shaped her views on gender and power. Did her background influence the boldness of her arguments?

The dense ideas about societal structures and gender roles made me think differently about everyday interactions. I'm curious how others navigated the more complex sections.

Dworkin's critique suggests a deep connection between sexual politics and power structures. Do others see this as a call for societal change or a more personal reflection?