Talk:Lipstick feminism

the proponents and opponents sections need citations

Agreed. Eperotao (talk) 15:48, 21 April 2009 (UTC)

Useful to know in what sense this is feminism?

Without citations and further explanation of how this fits into feminism, I would move to delete. So far, "lipstick feminism" appears to be a phrase more suitable for a dictionary than an encyclopedia entry. Eperotao (talk) 15:48, 21 April 2009 (UTC)

Could this be a subpage for sex-positive feminism? (B2018 (talk) 20:42, 2 October 2016 (UTC))

Lipstick feminism vs. sex-positive feminism

Lipstick feminism seems to share certain characteristics with sex-positive feminism. I think this article should explain what the differences are something something I'm not yet clear on. --Cab88 (talk) 08:24, 17 November 2009 (UTC)

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Some of the info in this article is getting sex-positive feminism confused with lipstick feminism. While these two topics are similar and related, they are different in scope and theory. The pictures included in the article are also unrelated and vague. They do not demonstrate the core thoughts of this idea. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Mah599 (talk • contribs) 18:00, 8 October 2019 (UTC)

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Bust Magazine Subsection

There is already a wikipedia page for Bust (magazine). How should we best incorporate that into the "in Media" section of the article? Would it be best linked under the See Also section or should the already existing page be linked with a short introductory paragraph?

If there is a good list of more publications, it could be included that way in place of the subsection it is in right now.Jiltedsquirrel (talk) 02:19, 9 June 2023 (UTC)

Suffragist vs. Suffragette

Suffragist was the word used to describe women fighting for the right to vote, in the U.S. In Britain, where the word suffragette was reclaimed from a reported to empower themselves. The suffragists in the U.S. thought that the "ette" ending was used to diminish their work and the importance of women voting. So, the folks who opposed women's right to vote often called them "suffragettes." Just another example of power embedded in words and what they mean, who uses them, how they are used as weapons and for empowerment. Here is a quote from the National Parks as a source:

"The battle for woman’s suffrage was in full force in both Britain and the United States in the early 1900s. Reporters took sides, and in 1906, a British reporter used the word “suffragette” to mock those fighting for women’s right to vote. The suffix “-ette” is used to refer to something small or diminutive, and the reporter used it to minimize the work of British suffragists." https://www.nps.gov/articles/suffragistvssuffragette.htm

Here is a source in South Australia that will tell you the words marked different generations of the movement: https://officeforwomen.sa.gov.au/womens-policy/125th-anniversary-of-suffrage/suffragistsuffragette-whats-the-difference#:~:text=Suffragists%20believed%20in%20peaceful%2C%20constitutional,militant%20action%20for%20the%20cause. Handsome-panther (talk) 20:01, 8 November 2023 (UTC)