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"Traister provides a social commentary on how the 2008 presidential election brought issues concerning women, power, sexism and feminism to the fore."@en
"Rebecca Traister provides a social commentary on how the 2008 presidential election brought issues concerning women, power, sexism, and feminism to the fore."@en
"Salon.com reporter Rebecca Traister provides a social commentary on how the 2008 presidential election brought issues concerning women, power, sexism, and feminism to the fore."@en
"A journalist and feminist explores the ways the 2008 election brought issues concerning women and power, sexism and feminism into the national spotlight, and what it means for the country, all the while weaving in her first-person experience navigating this turbulent time."@en
"Salon.com reporter Rebecca Traister provides a social commentary on how the 2008 presidential election brought issues concerning women, power, sexism, and feminism to the fore.In the last two years, the United States---its history, assumptions, prejudices, and vocabulary---have all cracked open. A woman won a state presidential primary contest (quite a few of them, actually) for the first time in this country's history..."
"An appraisal of the 2008 presidential election and the issues about gender, race and generational difference, sexism and feminism, that it brought back to the surface of American politics."@en
"In the last two years, the United States-its history, assumptions, prejudices, and vocabulary-have all cracked open. A woman won a state presidential primary contest (quite a few of them, actually) for the first time in this country's history. Less than a year later, a vice-presidential candidate concluded her appearance in a national debate and immediately reached for her newborn baby. A few months after that, an African American woman moved into the White House not as an employee but as the First Lady. She is only the third First Lady in American history to have a postgraduate degree, and for most of her marriage, she has out-earned her husband.In Big Girls Don't Cry, Rebecca Traister, a Salon.com columnist whose election coverage garnered much attention, makes sense of this moment in American history, in which women broke barriers and changed the country's narrative in completely unexpected ways: How did the volatile, exhilarating events of the 2008 election fit together? What lessons can be learned from these great political upheavals about women, politics, and the media?In an utterly engaging, razor-sharp narrative interlaced with her first-person account of being a young woman navigating this turbulent and exciting time, Traister explores how-thanks to the campaigns of Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin, and the history-making work and visibility of Michelle Obama, Tina Fey, Rachel Maddow, Katie Couric, and others-women began to emerge stronger than ever on the national stage."@en
"An appraisal of the 2008 presidential election and the issues about gender, race and generational difference, sexism and feminism, that it brought back to the surface in American politics."@en

genre

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"Audiobooks"@en
"Downloadable audio books"
"Downloadable audio books"@en
"Audiobooks"

name

http://schema.org/name

"Big girls don't cry the election that changed everything for american women"@en
"Big girls don't cry"@en
"Big girls don't cry the election that changed everything for American women"
"Big girls don't cry the election that changed everything for American women"@en

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample