#21424

Mentioned in 3 episodes

Women, Church and State

Book •

Matilda Joslyn Gage's "Women, Church and State" is a powerful critique of the patriarchal structures within religious institutions and their impact on women's lives.

Gage meticulously documents the historical oppression of women, linking religious dogma to the persecution of women throughout history, including the witch hunts.

The book argues for the separation of church and state, emphasizing the need for religious freedom and gender equality.

Gage's work remains a significant contribution to feminist thought, challenging traditional power structures and advocating for social justice.

Its insights continue to resonate with readers today, prompting critical reflection on the role of religion in shaping gender dynamics.

Mentioned by

Michael Patrick Hearn

Mentioned in 3 episodes

Mentioned by

Rachel Wilson

as an influential work by Matilda Joslyn Gage criticizing Christianity and informing later cultural imagery.

31 snips

461 - Rachel Wilson - Feminism Is the Political Arm of Witchcraft

Mentioned by

Dale Partridge

when describing Matilda Joslyn Gage's claim that the church historically oppressed women.

12 snips

American Glory - The Demonic Roots of Feminism

Mentioned by

Lizzie Bassett

as Matilda Joslyn Gage’s feminist argument that witch hunts targeted powerful, independent, and intelligent women.

11 snips

Witches! A Primer

Mentioned by

Rachel Christ-Doane

, discussing Matilda Joslyn Gage's views on the persecution of women accused of witchcraft.

Rachel Christ-Doane: Salem Witch Panic - Pt II

Mentioned by the host and guests when discussing Matilda Gage's major 1893 work critiquing organized religion and its oppression of women.

The suffragist who was too radical for Susan. B. Anthony

Mentioned by

Laura London

and

Gita Dorothy Morena

as a book authored by Morena's great-great relative Matilda Jocelyn Gage and influential to the family's perspectives.

Episode 156: Gita Dorothy Morena

Mentioned throughout the episode as Matilda Gage’s major critique of organized religion, patriarchy, and the historical oppression of women.

The suffragist who was too radical for Susan. B. Anthony

Mentioned by

Michael Patrick Hearn

and Carrie Eaton as Matilda Joslyn Gage's influential book about witches and women's oppression.

Why there's no place like Oz

Mentioned by Maia as a book exploring the misogyny of the church and advocating for women's rights.

91: Two Best Friends pt.1: Out of the Blue

Mentioned by

Michael Patrick Hearn

, referencing Matilda Joslyn Gage's controversial book where she discusses witches.

Why there's no place like Oz

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