Bøger af Anna Simone

A Black Mirror-Gillian Flynn inspired book of short stories that could be considered thrillers, horror or any other genre based on the person you are.

Have you ever wondered if being a mother is a choice or is tightly ingrained in your brain by the society? It is weird that every day millions of women put their lives and bodies at risk to produce children without understanding the underlying dynamics of motherhood? Have yo ever wondered if your male partner would love you if you were not able to birth children? Or whether you would even be "worthy" of his love if you refused to give birth in order to protect yourself from child-birth deaths and complications like arthritis or hernia that are the consequences of giving birth and stay on in your life for eternity? Find answers in this book, that is a collection of essays written by the author to her unborn children and her rejection of motherhood.

Women are stupid, takes the reader through a collection of 101 short verses, written in the free, non-rhythmic, non-poetic style. It explores the state of the world today, and takes on the many contradictions using real world examples at times, to point out the flaws in a mostly humorous fashion. Women are stupid is the answer to the question "Are women stupid?" that the author has asked herself, on many occasions, in mirth, in sarcasm and in all seriousness depending upon the matter at hand.

The volume offers an overview of the theories and practices of Italian legal feminism, presenting both the main themes addressed and the main protagonists of Italian feminist legal theory.The book is divided into two parts. The first is dedicated to deepening crucial issues that directly concern women's knowledge and lives from a feminist perspective, such as the interconnection between law, rights and justice; diversity, difference and equality; sex, sexuality and reproduction; citizenship and borders; deviance, criminal matters and security; and victims, victimology, and vulnerability. Each set of thematic issues is analysed by a current Italian feminist legal scholar, who engages with multiple feminist voices in order to emphasise the need for an interdisciplinary approach to law from a feminist perspective. The second part of the book is devoted to outlining the paths of study, research and practice of specific and renowned Italian legal scholars who have provided the foundation for legal feminism in Italy: Letizia Gianformaggio, Tamar Pitch, Silvia Niccolai, and Lia Cigarini. The book thereby offers, for the first time, a comprehensive account of the traditions and trajectories of Italian legal feminism, thus opening up a dialogue with other feminist approaches to law and justice.The book will appeal to scholars in legal theory, critical and sociolegal studies, sociology, gender studies, and critical criminology.