Frases célebres de Gloria Steinem
“La mejor manera de estar solo es casarse.”
Fuente, Eric Marcus, Manual de pesimista, Editorial Norma, 1994, ISBN 958-04-2639-2, página 59.
Fuentes, revista Marie Claire
Fuente: 15 frases de Gloria Steinem para seguir empoderando a las mujeres https://www.marie-claire.es/planeta-mujer/psico/articulo/15-frases-de-gloria-steinem-para-seguir-empoderando-a-las-mujeres-971489051192.
Gloria Steinem: Frases en inglés
“Look, you didn’t leave your party. The party left you.”
The Humanist interview (2012)
Contexto: I think feminists and progressive Democrats err when they accusingly say to Republican women, “How can you be a Republican?” Nobody responds to that. But if you say, “Look, you didn’t leave your party. The party left you. Let’s just look at the issues and see what they are and forget about party labels and vote for ourselves,” I think people would really respond.
Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions (1983), p. 367
The Humanist interview (2012)
Contexto: There were never that many women stand-up comics in the past because the power to make people laugh is also a power that gets people upset. But the ones who were performing were making jokes on themselves usually and now that’s changed. So there are no rules exactly but I think if you see a whole group of people only being self-deprecating, it’s a problem.
But I have always employed humor, and I think it’s absolutely crucial that we do because, among other things, humor is the only free emotion. I mean, you can compel fear, as we know. You can compel love, actually, if somebody is isolated and dependent — it’s like the Stockholm syndrome. But you can’t compel laughter. It happens when two things come together and make a third unexpectedly. It happens when you learn something, too. I think it was Einstein who said he had to be careful when he shaved because if he thought of something suddenly, he’d laugh and cut himself.
So I think laughter is crucial. Some of the original cultures, like the Dalit and the Native American, don’t separate laughter and seriousness. There’s none of this kind of false Episcopalian solemnity.
The Humanist interview (2012)
Contexto: There were never that many women stand-up comics in the past because the power to make people laugh is also a power that gets people upset. But the ones who were performing were making jokes on themselves usually and now that’s changed. So there are no rules exactly but I think if you see a whole group of people only being self-deprecating, it’s a problem.
But I have always employed humor, and I think it’s absolutely crucial that we do because, among other things, humor is the only free emotion. I mean, you can compel fear, as we know. You can compel love, actually, if somebody is isolated and dependent — it’s like the Stockholm syndrome. But you can’t compel laughter. It happens when two things come together and make a third unexpectedly. It happens when you learn something, too. I think it was Einstein who said he had to be careful when he shaved because if he thought of something suddenly, he’d laugh and cut himself.
So I think laughter is crucial. Some of the original cultures, like the Dalit and the Native American, don’t separate laughter and seriousness. There’s none of this kind of false Episcopalian solemnity.
“Nobody tries to diminish the Civil Rights movement by saying they were middle class.”
The Humanist interview (2012)
Contexto: If you think about Martin Luther King and others in the leadership of the Civil Rights movement, they were all college-educated, middle class people. Nobody tries to diminish the Civil Rights movement by saying they were middle class.
It’s true that the National Organization for Women in its early years was white middle class. But once it was joined by younger women from civil rights groups like SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) it changed profoundly. In any case, my life’s ambition is to make white women as smart as black women. Because the group of women who still vote against their own self-interest are white married women.
"Sisterhood" in New York Magazine (20 December 1971), p. 49
My Life on The Road
Fuente: My Life on the Road
Fuente: My Life on the Road
“We need to remember across generations that there is as much to learn as there is to teach.”
Fuente: Herstory : Women Who Changed The World
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