Intersectional Book Study: Women Have Always Worked by Alice Kessler-Harris

 This month's selection:
"Women Have Always Worked. A Concise History" by Alice Kessler-Harris

Work for a fair wage gives agency and participation. Work without pay or dignity oppresses and exacerbates inequalities. For April, we will reflect on the history of women's work in the United States, and its intersection with race. As you read, consider the questions: What does "work" mean to you? What are some issues that people face regarding their work in our country?

Register on Zoom here: 

 https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZYsdu2trTssHdw6c9V4OVMf8cOUmDXsO4nI

Tania Gerard is a Reproductive Justice activist, with experience in Mexico, Spain, and now Arizona. She has a Masters degree in Intersectional Gender Studies, specializing in public policies. She is a member of Handmaids's Resistance Phoenix, Equality Arizona, and HSGP.