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Sisterhood

Sisterhood by Robin Morgan is an anthology of essays written in 1970 by feminists. Morgan sought to write this anthology as a way of opposing the patriarchal society that was dominant in the ’70s. Patriarch had taken root and feminists as robin thought of finding ways to curb it; therefore, she wrote an anthology to express the women’s plight. Morgan also wanted to sell to the women about gender equality and the need for them to stand up for their rights. She wanted women to have knowledge of their rights and expose the evils of patriarchal society. Through such, she would reach a remarkable number of women that will gallantly fight for their space in the community.

Morgan, in her article, Activism and the Women’s Liberation Movement, she calls out on women to stand up to the battle and reclaim their glory from the patriarchal society. Morgan warns that the women have been molested for far too long. They should chart their course to achieve their lost glory. Morgan also calls for women to be active in advocating for women’s rights.

Morgan, in the article, Body Experience, she advocates that women’s bodies should not be used as a sexual tool. Both women and society at large should protect women’s bodies. Human dignity should as well be extended to women. The women, through the experiences in refugee camps and other societies that have molested women, should be called against, and the women should champion this noble course.

Morgan, in Changing cultures and the art article, calls for changes in the cultural norms so that women’s rights can be protected. The patriarchal nature of the society should be trimmed to be gender-sensitive so that the women can have a voice in the community.

The articles generally call for radical societal changes that will allow women to be heard. Morgan used these articles to speak against patriarch in society.