"Girlistic is just bursting with energy, information and inspiration! A great new feminist resource." Marianne Schnall President, Feminist.com
"A publication to expect greater and greater things from as it continually expands and grows. Such a non-threatening, intelligent, unifying breath of fresh air! It's like bringing the passionate spirit of 1970s feminist movements together with a room full of modern, badass, tech-savvy, cyber-geek girls and women. I love it." Amy Guth Author,
Three Fallen Women
"Incisive writing. A progressive ethos. Gripping issues. What isn'tthere to like about Girlistic?" Timothy Chambers Department of Philosophy University of Hartford
"Girlistic is a profound charge into the face of mass media! With the intelligent and inspiring writing, you find the recipe for revolution right here!" Kim Riot, Co-Member, Grrrl Zines a-go-go
"Girlistic has all the energy and edge of feminism at its very best. It's smart, sassy, savvy, political and fun - a wonderful new voice in the world of progressive politics and edgy feminist activism." Dr. Mary Armstrong Director, Women's Studies California Polytechnic State University
Girlistic is your feminist resource. Providing education and entertainment, pop and politics, culture and community, resources and shopping, Girlistic is the first place to visit for women-centered information.
In both parties, women's names are flooding the talk about vice presidential candidate discussions like never before. But that's whetting little interest among female activists still stung by Hillary Clinton's failure to win the nomination.
Literary prizes for women continue to stir controversy about the benefit of putting a female prefix in front of a writer's work. But the founder of the Orange Prize says it helps flag an ongoing absence of women from serious short lists.
Ruth Ann Harnisch didn't take "no girls allowed" as an answer. After a journalism career, she decided to flex some muscle and tackle the issues affecting women that confronted her on the job. Eleventh in a series on women funding serious change.
In Sarajevo many young women are choosing to wear the headscarves that their mothers spurned. It's a provocative decision in the moderate Muslim country, where one young visiting Muslim says she feels more accepted back home in Des Moines, Iowa.
After careful consideration, we’ve decided
to put Girlistic Magazine in its current state on hold for awhile. The Feminism
& Fitness issue is the last PDF issue for awhile. Girlistic Magazine will
resume at a future date, but that date is yet to be determined.
However, the blog will
continue on, including postings of many elements found in the magazine, and
submissions from writers.
Interviews, reviews of books, music, etc,
and short articles will be posted regularly on Girlistic’s blog, The Feminist
Pulse, and we invite anyone who’d like to
write an article to submit it for posting. Those interested in
submitting work can email in their pitch and write their piece for posting. See
the submission guidelines for further details.